Sentence examples for remarkably vivid from inspiring English sources

Yet the picture is remarkably vivid.

Leaves and dragonflies are millimetres long, the tiny features of a self-portrait remarkably vivid.

And it provides a remarkably vivid glimpse of his complexity as an artist, his working methods and his business acumen.

Cahan had pleaded with his readers to "send us emmeser romanen" — true-life novels — and the readers responded with remarkably vivid descriptions of tenement life and spiritual confusion.

Although it did not match the Canon or HP printers, the prints were remarkably vivid on glossy photo paper and very impressive on plain paper.

It is, after all, a product of the late Soviet period, though it remains a remarkably vivid and convincing piece of theater.

For John Nerud, even at 100 years old, the memories of Saratoga remain remarkably fresh and vivid, slices of an amazing life.

Often remarkably clear and vivid, these vertical rock wall paintings – preserved in overhangs and caves – are sophisticated, stylised pictures of people in boats, antlered animals, horse-like creatures, men and women in elaborate costumes taking part in dances and ceremonies.

And it is remarkably lacking in the vivid, specific characterizations you expect of Shakespeare in performance.

The Pilgrims, Nathaniel Philbrick says in his vivid and remarkably fresh retelling of the story of the earnest band of English men and women who became saddled with the sobriquet of America's founders, "began to see that they were traversing a mythic land, where a sense of community extended far into the distant past".

Uniformed men stream by, Austrians, Italians, Hungarians, Slovenians, and — most remarkably and most exotically — Bosnians, vivid in their "blood-red fezzes," which seemed to glow, Roth writes, like bonfires lit by Islam in tribute to the Emperor himself.