Sentence examples for real brilliance from inspiring English sources

Beneath the real brilliance of Mr. Wheeldon's choreographic constructions lie expressive hollowness and callowness.

In more purely lyric efforts, Mr. Christopher shows his real brilliance.

"There are moments that I've had some real brilliance, you know," he reflected recently.

But the real brilliance is in the vulnerability and tenderness he reveals in quiet melodies.

There's real brilliance in this emphasis on understanding the computer itself.

The real brilliance of federalism is that it suggested that sovereignty could be divided between two levels of government.

The Adagio sang out with unusually impassioned directness, and there was real grandeur and brilliance in the bravura moments – the crashing left-hand chord at the start of the Rondo, a Vladimir Horowitz homage perhaps, was one to savour.

The real technical brilliance is arguably in the opening 30 minutes, and maybe it is a flaw that the film can't maintain that level of virtuosity throughout.

In the powerful and intense hand-coloured prints now purchased by Tate, we see how real colouristic brilliance, as well as a magnificent graphic boldness, enabled Blake to impose his unique vision on history.

But even as a longtime Von Trier doubter, I now have to admit it grows on you; there's a mawkish fascination and some flashes of real visual brilliance, especially in the mysterious series of dream-tableaux that begin the film, which take something from both Millais's Ophelia and Resnais's Last Year at Marienbad.

There is hardly a sliver of the real anarchic brilliance Baron Cohen showed in Borat, his ruined innocent from Kazakhstan, the satirical punch of his great urban hero Ali G or his Austrian fashion maven Brüno, or even his corrupt Dictator from the Middle East.