Sentence examples for startling renaissance from inspiring English sources

Suddenly McDaniels, criticized as having too much personnel power and using it poorly, can lay claim to putting in place the foundation for the Broncos' startling renaissance.

If the caretaker manager of Germany, who play England in a World Cup qualifier next month, had come to Anfield to assess the form of Dietmar Hamman and Markus Babbel, he will, presumably, have departed mulling over the possible consequences for his country of the startling renaissance of Michael Owen.

The film was panned by critics when it was released in 1996, but it has recently undergone a startling renaissance, with many end-of-century wrap-ups (including a current series at the Film Society of Lincoln Center) naming it one of the best films of the 1990's.

What has made this startling late renaissance - confirmed with his straight-set victory over a woebegone Marin Cilic - arguably sweeter still than even those glory days is the doubt.

The norms are never criticized or tested as Aeschylus challenged the Olympians or as Marlowe presented, with startling sympathy, the Renaissance overreacher.

In a startling show of Renaissance-man capability, Otto Bubenicek has also designed the costumes, something he has done only once before, for a work his brother made for the Zurich Ballet.

His early books stressed Shakespeare's place in the popular tradition and, to the outrage of many, drew startling but convincing parallels between Renaissance drama and jazz music.

Mr. Haas alludes to this tradition by quoting briefly from a Tenebrae setting by the Italian Renaissance composer Gesualdo — a startling moment in the context of this work's experimental language.

The exhibition underlines with startling vigor the transformation of papacy from the Renaissance to the present time.

"Asphalt Renaissance" is an art book, with startling color photos of the work in situ, often with observers standing around providing context.

"Quilts – All the Interesting Ones We've Got" would presumably have been just as accurate, unless there was some startling development in 1700 that transformed the world of medieval and renaissance patchwork.