Sentence examples for that blazed through from inspiring English sources

The vitality and humor that blazed through Alexander Payne's comic masterpiece "Election" are entirely missing from this polite, detached documentary in which there are no highs or lows.

For all of Luke's life his lotus-posing mother, who raised him in Delaware on her own, told him that his father was on a different path, "more like a comet that blazed through my mother's sky".

Most of the performances in the second Mahler cycle, with various orchestras for Deutsche Grammophon, burn with the special intensity that blazed through Bernstein's final decade: I also respond strongly to the Second, the Third, the Sixth, and the Ninth.

This movement follows the first-wave campaign for votes for women, which reached its height 100 years ago, the second wave women's liberation movement that blazed through the 1970s and 80s, and the third wave declared by Rebecca Walker, Alice Walker's daughter, and others, in the early 1990s.

This month, the Winmalee community in the Blue Mountains west of Sydney marked the one year anniversary of the devastating fires that blazed through the small community and surrounds, destroying almost 200 homes and thousands of hectares of bushland.

The Camp Fire that blazed through the town of Paradise and destroyed nearly 14,000 homes drove a small, local insurer into insolvency.

Apple steadfastly continues to insist its machines beat the Windows competition—"a Pentium-crushing 800MHz Power PC G4 processor that blazes through Mac OS X applications," as the Web site modestly puts it.

While Supermedium has been putting a lot of effort into building a hub for "snackable" VR experiences that brings WebVR games and journeys into a nice interface that users can blaze through, the company tells me the biggest chunk of their usage is still coming from people trying to find an easy way to navigate VR-optimized adult content.

Twombly makes their love a passion that blazes through eternity.

Hence, too, the hilarious sunshine that blazes through our heroines' rim-lit hair and the fuzz of their cashmere; we could be watching a shampoo commercial from 1974, and the director knows it.

It's a mesmerizing amassment of fact that blazes through the hell of people as quietly and matter-of-factly as one could manage, with only a small smattering of the idea of someone behind the ideas there lurking, getting older, unto death.