Sentence examples for radiant way from inspiring English sources

Labour never was and may never be the radiant way.

With fierce insight and intelligence, The Radiant Way captured the dismal spirit of 1980, as Margaret Thatcher tipped the scales against postwar welfare state optimism.

Her trilogy comprising The Radiant Way (1987), A Natural Curiosity (1989), and The Gates of Ivory (1991) follows the lives of three women who met at Cambridge during the 1950s.

The most thoroughgoing of such "Two Nations" panoramas of an England cleft by regional gulfs and gross inequities between rich and poor is Margaret Drabble's The Radiant Way (1987).

In the 80s, she produced her disaffected trilogy, The Radiant Way, A Natural Curiosity and The Gates of Ivory, continuing the decision she had taken earlier to abandon heroines, which she has not reversed.

Many of my generation of British children will have grown up with the series of school reading books, The Radiant Way, in which there is the unforgettable sequence of words: "Pat can sing.

He has a radiant manner (just the way he turns his head to watch his partner move is affecting), but what's more seriously radiant is the stretch, depth and immediacy he finds in steps.

The orchestra does, to be sure, have a first violin section that can maintain radiant tonal beauty way up high, as it notably did in the finale.

She was radiant in that way that people are when they are present to more of life than our ordinary consciousness sometimes allows.

All four are now being performed in repertory through December, offering audiences a rare and radiant mirror of the way we live — and fail to live — now.

And the show's second rotation of fragile treasures is every bit as good as the first, perhaps better, with even more in the way of radiant color and an added demon or two.