Sentence examples similar to spirited rebellion from inspiring English sources
It shows he is not willing to pander to religious fundamentalists … who are quite weakened and don't seem to have the voice they used to". The new rights for women come as Saudi Arabia has bristled at demands for political freedoms that have sparked spirited rebellions across the Arab world and toppled such longtime allies of the king as Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.
Mary is fiercely beautiful, while Sybil's free-spirited rebellion makes her irresistible.
Stubborn, high-spirited and carefully calculated rebellion is Mr. Ghobadi's subject, and also the prevailing ethic of his film.
In general, misuse of technology does become clear when the employee makes a mistake, so it is far better to trust them and earn their loyalty and desire not to waste your time and money than to encourage rebellion through being miserly and mean-spirited about it all.
The actress deftly becomes a tight-lipped English headmistress, her spirited mother, her own 6-year-old self in cultural rebellion.
In prose that is as lyrical and surprising as her photographs, she offers a spirited account of her early formative experiences of horseback riding and rebellion in the Southern landscapes that deeply informed her childhood.
Robinson refused to speak English in public and claimed to have spirited himself away from torture and an assassination attempt during the Boxer Rebellion in China.
One of Ms. Simmons's better roles was the spirited slave who falls in love with the gladiator (Kirk Douglas) who leads a rebellion in "Spartacus" (1960).
The actor capped this highly successful period with his first Oscar win, for One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975), in which his iconoclastic, free-spirited characterization of mental institution inmate R.P. McMurphy serves as a metaphor for the hopelessness of rebellion against established authority.
John's behaviour during a luckless and cruel-spirited 17-year reign had offended religion, honour and the law; his failure to amend his ways until death had prompted a rebellion, which turned into a civil war.
