Sentence examples for spirited on from inspiring English sources
The phrase 'spirited on' is not technically correct in written English, but it is seen in some informal contexts
It is usually used to indicate an increase in enthusiasm or energy about an activity. For example, "As the night went on, the crowd grew more and more spirited on."
The feeling in the room, spirited on by Bill Gates, Bono and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, was that the Global Fund is a club that countries and major private donors want to be part of.
"The bidding was very spirited on it," Mr. Kelleher said Monday in a phone interview.
But it was spirited on and off in a twinkling, as if the production's creative team wanted to evoke the most precious memory from the movie without really competing with it.
Controversy has been particularly spirited on the question of cost sharing: What share of the cost should be borne by the end user?
He was subtler, but no less spirited, on an R & B ballad called "The Hope," featuring vocals by Jean Baylor, his wife.
Skepta is funny, clever and spirited on Konnichiwa, but more importantly he's stylish – something evidenced by everything from his minimal, slightly vicious production to the talk of binning his naff designer clobber.
Today's practice involved a highly spirited three-on-three intrasquad scrimmage with a twist.
Michael Lewis's article on Marcus Arnold continues to draw big mail, as readers offer spirited commentary on the popularity of the Internet's teenage legal whiz.
In 2013 he slipped a disc after a spirited session on a sit-up machine.
"Believe it or not, there can be spirited discussion on rules and administration," a team executive said.
His early plays were primarily spirited variations on a theme: young men have their fling for four acts and reform, unconvincingly, in the fifth.
