Sentence examples for spirited rendering from inspiring English sources

Notwithstanding Leonardo DiCaprio's spirited rendering of Howard Hughes, Jamie Foxx seems certain to snap up the award for his performance as Ray Charles.

Mr. Bantock opened the concert with a spirited rendering of Dvorak's Carneval Overture, and closed it with a brilliant performance of Berlioz's Hungarian March.

In between, violist John Metcalfe curated a lively triptych opened by his Duke Quartet in a spirited rendering of Steve Reich's Different Trains.

He had, by then, used his powerful, attractive tenor to fine effect in sweetly inflected readings of Puccini's "Che gelida manina" and Donizetti's "Una furtiva lagrima" and a spirited rendering of Verdi's "De' miei bollenti spiriti".

The more muscular side of Mendelssohn's sound was there before the interval too in Gardiner's spirited rendering of the 15-year-old composer's C minor first symphony, with the violins and violas playing standing up in 19th century fashion.

It's tempting to linger here and among the other Dürers installed on a nearby wall: the unfinished oil painting "Salvator Mundi" ("Savior of the World"), with its visible underdrawing; a quick and tender sketch of the Holy Family in a garden; a spirited rendering of scampering, musical cherubs.

Among the encores was a high-spirited rendering of Zequinha de Abreu's "Tico Tico," for which Ms. O'Connor and Ms. Meneses (as a percussionist) joined Mr. Fisk.

He followed a remarkably gentle performance of Purcell's "Music for a While" with a spirited, moving rendering of a Copland folk setting, "At the River".

No sign yet of the candidate, but Al Ross, 98, a veteran of World War I, rendered a spirited Pledge of Allegiance, charming the crowd as he stood battle ready in his old sailor uniform.

Among the finds were Virgil Thomson's powerful rendering of Blake's "Tyger, Tyger"; Paul Bowles's evocative "Blue Mountain Ballads"; and spirited, richly melodic settings of Langston Hughes poems by Margaret Bonds ("The Negro Sings of Rivers and Jean Bergerer ("Lonely People").

Anthony Newman rendered with flair the harpsichord's elaborate flights of fancy in the Concerto No. 5 in D. The violinist Jennifer Frautschi offered spirited, nuanced playing in the Concerto No. 4 in G, which concluded the program.