Sentence examples for spontaneous life from inspiring English sources

There are flickers of spontaneous life here and evidence of the author's merciless ear for self-serving, self-justifying deception.

But a comedy that might easily seem mechanistic is given a wealth of spontaneous life by Marianne Elliott's exuberant production and by Chloe Lamford's design, which shows a neat open-plan kitchen being virtually destroyed by its childlike occupants.

Frank Busch in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung -- the paper had loathed the production in Hanover -- praised Mr. Ganz: "Like the greatest singers, Bruno Ganz understands how to bring the well-known tones to new, spontaneous life".

The Masseys live a seemingly free-spirited and spontaneous life (their source of income is ambiguous), and when Jamie expresses admiration for Josh's work, Josh in need of a little recognition lets himself be befriended.

The Masseys live a seemingly free-spirited and spontaneous life (their source of income is ambiguous), and when Jamie expresses admiration for Josh's work, Josh — in need of a little recognition — lets himself be befriended.

It lavishes affection on scenes and types that have grown void of spontaneous life, and is the father of such later ventures of sham coolness as Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, where the heroes under pressure say clever-cute things and mug an ironic grin.

He became a staunch advocate of the theories of spontaneous generation (life from inorganic matter) and vitalism (doctrine holding that life processes cannot be explained by the laws of chemistry and physics).

I sometimes worried I was missing out on the spontaneous social life of halls, but the uni made sure there were activities for everyone.

What I loved about theatre was the experience of collaboration, with months of preparation leading up to spontaneous, unpredictable life onstage.

It's as simple, spontaneous and life-enhancing as singing.

Surgical resection eliminates the possibility of spontaneous potentially life-threatening hemorrhage or the development of HCC.