Sentence examples for vibrancy from from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Previn was unable to coax much vibrancy from his players, even in the more driven passages of the finale.

Instead came a fluidity and vibrancy from players who could feel they were close to recapturing the understanding that carried them to the title last May when they were, arguably, the second best team to Chelsea.

The muffling or outright sequestration of half the population drains the variety and vibrancy from public life, makes men less interesting and sometimes less sensitive, removes from the visible scene and the field of journalism one of the crucial aspects of human life.

Those in attendance were treated to a display of vibrancy from Celtic's young players.

The establishment of an authoritarian empire and the long-lived but philosophically dogmatic (Confucian) Han dynasty temporarily drained the vibrancy from Chinese philosophical thought.

Each story gains extra vibrancy from the watery environment alone (viscerally for those sitting within splash range).

Much of the novel's vibrancy comes from the first-person voice of Hazel, which is irreverent but never nihilistic.

Baumberg believes that "making connections in science" is where the vibrancy comes from.

And that vibrancy comes from art and diversity".

But while the argument of being too small to succeed may well apply in other sectors, it certainly isn't the case in theatre, where energy and artistic vibrancy often come from smaller independent companies who are nimble, flexible and creative, make a little go a very long way and who serve particular communities extremely well.

And the book, in turn, gains vibrancy and power from her personal experience with adversity.