Sentence examples for spirited days from inspiring English sources

During the spirited days of the technology-driven boom, all-out accessibility carried a certain cachet.

Perhaps the point of sending Ms. Bush out on the trail was not so much to suggest that their spirited days were over but to counter the all-out display of child power on the other side.

Mr. Lampson, whose district includes the Johnson Space Center and who serves on Mr. Rohrabacher's subcommittee, wants a return to the earlier, more spirited days of the space program.

But, the experts say, it is the grass in many city parks, so innocent-looking, so tempting, so redolent of the free-spirited days of childhood, that may pose the most unexpected risks, because unlike a rusty nail, they are invisible to the naked eye.

In The Death of Sigmund Freud: The Legacy of His Last Days, spirited critic Mark Edmundson drew the biography of the master of psychoanalysis during the Nazi siege of Europe.

The work — a monotype print titled "Le Marché" ("The Market") — had hung in the small Museé Faure in Aix-les-Bains until the day someone spirited it out of the building.

At first, Magdy had been a source of buoyant optimism, and perpetual energy: by night, he'd join in the clashes against Mubarak's thugs; by day, he spirited around Tahrir jotting down any jokes he heard.

The shake-up came a day after the Bolivian senator, Roger Pinto, was spirited into Brazil after spending 452 days in the Brazilian Embassy in Bolivia's capital, La Paz.

Within days, Mr. Tasleem was spirited out of the United States — a quiet resolution typical of the spy games among the world's powers.

Also, an independent front suspension was fairly advanced for its day and yielded spirited performance.

It isn't easy to measure whether politics is less public-spirited these days, and we should resist the tendency to idealize the past.