Sentence examples for provide cheerful from inspiring English sources

Biennales, this one included, mostly provide cheerful, multinational chaos -- chaos ensured by the fact that there is a main show, organized by a guest curator, and separate pavilions, organized by individual countries.

But by repeatedly reminding employees that the Christian servant leader cherishes opportunities to provide cheerful service to others, Moreton argues, Wal-Mart transformed servitude from a negative job characteristic into a positive one.

And the singers in the less consequential roles moved easily through the work, providing a cheerful counterpoint to the tragedy unfolding in the spotlight.

Stefan Messer's story provides a cheerful variation on the theme.Mr Messer is the grandson of the man who founded Messer, once one of the world's biggest producers of industrial gases.

She is currently on tour promoting this new Christmas album, which follows on from Sweet Bells and While Mortals Sleep by providing a cheerful reminder that Christmas is part of the folk tradition.

That I dig post-industrial derelection, and the way it is imbued with the pathos of neglect, while at the same time providing a cheerful reminder of humanity's lust for The New? Well it's a lonely business traversing the world trying to find sad-looking clumps of rusted steel to stare at.

The brighter colors — the water is bluer and the boroughs are a pinch less dark — provide a more cheerful look.

With a band that included a 16-piece string section, nine-piece brass section and six-member choir, the so-called Gentleman of Music tried to transform his concerts into a good-natured party, for which he, as conductor, provided the slick, cheerful and upbeat soundtrack.

Mr Case insisted that AOL's software must provide a bright and cheerful point-and-click interface that would not intimidate even the most technophobic subscriber.

They are easy to attract by planting native wildflowers and grasses that provide the seeds these cheerful-looking birds relish.

To such Jeremiahs, Lindsey provides an essentially cheerful, although not altogether so, counterpoint: affluence has made America a more libertarian, and hence a nicer, place.