Sentence examples for stirring prose from inspiring English sources

Mr. Langworth attributes the success of "The Last Lion" to Mr. Manchester's stirring prose.

Classicists also have to pretend that not only white people but black and brown people will also equally be bored by having as freshmen to read such stirring prose as that of Aristotle!

And yet Benjamin Lee Whorf let loose an alluring idea about language's power over the mind, and his stirring prose seduced a whole generation into believing that our mother tongue restricts what we are able to think.

The solid research and stirring prose in this collection should empower those of us who would like to see a real global Internet rise from the patchwork of state and corporate controls over digital media.

"The really useful thing about Latin is not so much that it will help you understand English as that it will help you understand Latin, in which some of the most stirring prose and poetry ever was written," he writes.

This also may be the moment when Obama turns the stirring prose of the eulogy into meaningful policies, and helps push the nation to face the structural problems that prevent African-Americans and people of color from living their best, fullest, and longest lives.

The Sunday Times's Lucy Atkins was frustrated by other characters' failure to question Anna, but found the prose "stirring and tender, her period setting alive".

It's hardly a novel message, but Eggers renders it with such passion and good humour, and describes the "land of mountains and light" in such stirring, lustrous prose, that we can't help but feel its truth anew.

The New York Times Book Review said that "with delicate prose and stirring descriptive passages, Lewis Libby elevates a youth's narrative to the level of myth," while The Washington Post Book World called it "a small triumph of meticulous craftsmanship".

His prose is not the most stirring.

But the prose is neat, the pages fly by and, if the language is not always stirring, there are lines that shine out.