Sentence examples for show vigour from inspiring English sources

Whether Hicksite, Wilburite, or Gurneyite, all branches of Quakerism began to show vigour unknown in their days of torpid unity.

When pitched against more lacklustre or uncertain leaders, such as Rahul Gandhi of Congress (who dares not talk to journalists, or indeed almost anyone beyond a cloistered circle of advisers), he is the likelier to show vigour and vim.

"The players were keen to show they are better than drawing with Serbia, and they showed vigour and energy throughout the match".

In the assessment of Lakeland College historian Franklin Foster, Boyle "showed vigour" in the legislature, where he presented a strong opposition to the new UFA government of Herbert Greenfield.

His campaign did not show the vigour needed to win media coverage for a third party.

His son's administration should show similar vigour elsewhere.Greater international co-operation over price-fixing investigations would also help.

But in Mark Dornford-May's production and under the inspired musical direction of Mandisi Dyantyis and Pauline Malefane, one is struck by the show's vigour.

"The government should show renewed vigour in the process towards a political settlement in Afghanistan, led by the Afghans, while supporting our 10,000 troops with the resources they need in creating the conditions on the ground for a more stable country".

Two Old English verse versions of the Life drawn on the work of Felix were written, which show the vigour of vernacular heroic and elegiac modes in Ælfwald's kingdom.

Anna Wintour - the magazine's editor, and the most powerful woman in fashion - is a brittle, sullen woman who appears to take no pleasure in anything, and only seems to show any vigour when she is being cruel to those around her. Presented with a picture of a stick-thin woman, she announces she "looks pregnant".

If hybrids show increased vigour, this could significantly contribute to invasion success.