Sentence examples for radical live from inspiring English sources

Nobody who has heard her radical live reinterpretations of songs like 'Knockin' on Heaven's Door' will expect her to approach this album brandishing a straight bat.

Decades before "performance" devolved into a buzzword, the Whitney was hosting radical live art of all stripes in its former Marcel Breuer-designed quarters uptown, from Ornette Coleman on saxophone to Trisha Brown scaling the walls.

Google's founders, Sergey Brin and Larry Page, go there, Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg flew in for 24 hours last year, and Tesla's Elon Musk has said that Burning Man "is Silicon Valley", presumably suggesting that the radical live arts exhibition is a microcosm of the wonder spread through the world by San Francisco's tech scions.

He now pays $500 a month to be a part of Radical Living.

Vera, the widow of a once-celebrated radical, lives a solitary life, most of her contemporaries having died too.

Today Radical Living is home to 20 adults, with several satellite apartments within a block of the brownstone.

Prospective residents of Radical Living fill out an application, answering questions like "Why do you want to live in Christian community?" and "Our community emphasizes loving our neighbor.

A child of missionaries to West Africa, he grew up in communal situations, and he was seeking similar surroundings when he discovered Radical Living.

In a weekend where the TV schedules were still full of Commonwealth Games action and summer limbo repeats of You've Been Framed! and Dad's Army, the first of Melvyn Bragg's Radical Lives (BBC2) stood out.

The writer and broadcaster will front the show, Melvyn Bragg's Radical Lives, as it looks at the cultural impact of two men who were at the heart of historic revolts in Britain and overseas.

Within such chapters as "Mega-Slime, Seduction, and Shape-Shifting" (hagfish, sea cucumbers, lobsters), "X-Games" (the athletes of the sea; the punch of a mantis shrimp, for example, is strong enough to break a double-walled glass aquarium), and "Radical Living" (such as microbes capable of chemosynthesis — a growth fueled by chemicals instead of sunlight), Prager packs in a ton of information.