Sentence examples for via lively from inspiring English sources
He also shouted to the crowd that "we're really gonna rock tonight in Tel Aviv", mainly via lively versions of Back in the USSR, Get Back, and a delightful pounding version of She was Just 17.
Although I understand the anti-censorship argument that the amendments to Blyton over the years rob children of a sense of period, it presupposes that all children have on hand a watchful adult who can inoculate them against her effect via lively, contextualising lit-crit debate whenever a "dirty" caravanner pops up.
Aspects of DeFriest's rocky childhood, his creative and mechanical genius and the unthinkable torture and abuse he has experienced in prison are depicted via lively, if perhaps dispensable, animated sequences.
Miriam Elder (@MiriamElder) Ukraine invades the US pic.twitter.com/whH6nmIOK Hvia @ItsFischy March 5, 2014 The Guardian's lively live blog coverage of that match is here.
After a diversion via the lively imagination of the designer Umit Benan, it was back to the familiar guessing game: Were any pieces not made from animal skin?
Or step into Bourbon Street (Via Bellini, 52/53; 39-334-38-18-158; www.bourbonstreetjazzclub.com), a lively club on the cafe-lined Piazza Bellini.
But there are some deals to be found, such as at the Hotel Rosetta (Via Cavour, 295; 39-06-4782-3069; www.rosettahotel.com), in the lively Monti neighborhood.
Afterwards, dip into the town's lively restaurant scene: Mabrouk (Via Santa Barbara), is a fantastic fish restaurant run by a brother and sister.
This Irish pub is beautifully located in a historic palazzo off Via del Corso and attracts a lively crowd of travelers, expats and devoted locals.
In the mid-90s, Germaine Greer said that Suzanne Moore had "hair bird's-nested all over the place, fuck-me shoes, and three fat inches of cleavage"; a few years before, Julie Burchill and Camille Paglia had conducted a lively argument via fax machine.
Gary Brian Anness, who was the commentator for this year's race, relating via radio who was "lively from the start" and who had "a tendency to be a hothead" from aboard the small and sparsely peopled press boat, explained that victory belonged not simply to the strongest but to who had the most intimate knowledge of the river.
