Sentence examples for utterly revolutionary from inspiring English sources

Coleman's career, however, had a long gestation — but his first recordings, in 1958, were astonishingly progressive; the impact of his 1959 recordings was utterly revolutionary.

Perhaps Ms. Mann will write her next Op-Ed essay after she's recorded something as utterly revolutionary or influential as "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band," "Revolver" or "Abbey Road".

In the same month, April of 2006, that the society published the first English translation, it also aired a television special and brought out a book — Herbert Krosney's "The Lost Gospel: The Quest for the Gospel of Judas Iscariot" — proclaiming the document's utterly revolutionary character.

It's like 1995, when everyone in tech knew the internet was going to be huge, utterly revolutionary — but not quite yet.

He added: "When it was built, it was an utterly revolutionary piece of technology and the idea of sending a train through a tunnel under the city - no one had thought of that before".

The objectives of that strategy are simple and straightforward, yet utterly revolutionary: 1) to develop and amass a credible nuclear arsenal; and 2) to normalize the idea within the "international community" of North Korea as a nuclear weapons state.

I can walk about London and see a society that seems an absolutely revolutionary change from the 1950s, that seems completely and utterly different, and then I can pick up on something where you suddenly see that it's not.

You see, Eiichi, the difficulty is that the working class in America is utterly without a revolutionary consciousness and the source of whatever rebellion there is in this country comes, not from people who function within the economy, but from the growing number of young people who feel profoundly alienated from their country and its history.

All of them down front (where any serious guitar playing kid would be) saw something utterly new, something revolutionary.

His contributions to understanding that monetary policy disasters caused and prolonged the worst economic event in American history, The Great Depression, along with Anna Jacobson Schwartz, were revolutionary and lasting and utterly persuasive.

His nine symphonies stand in the shadow of Beethoven's but are revolutionary and Romantic in a way utterly different from Beethoven's.