Sentence examples for vibrant opening from inspiring English sources

This week, come rain or shine, Poem of the week celebrates a rite of spring with the vibrant opening stanzas of Basil Bunting's epic poem Briggflatts.

After all, it is hard to match the vibrant opening of the earlier set, a reconfigured version of the Toccata from "L'Orfeo," overlaid with a choral setting of "Domine Ad Adiuvandum".

The trio provided an eclectic and vibrant opening.

It's a bright, vibrant movie the opening included a stretch where Austin Powers dances with local Brits and then is chased, Beatles-style, through the streets by a throng of women.

Samoa became the first of the "fourth nations" to get closer than 22 points to a rival during a vibrant and entertaining opening match of the Brisbane double-header.

The French seem to welcome the euro as well as the internationalization of gastronomy: New spices scent the Parisian dining scene, and the hotel arena is vibrant with the opening of new establishments, such as the Four Seasons (the ex-George V), and the renovation of many others, such as the Scribe and the Meurice.

This opening is vibrant and wholly engaging, so we happily settle in for a fast-paced detective thriller, complete with car chases, government corruption and labyrinthine betrayals, all spiced with world-weary banter à la Dashiell Hammett, or Len Deighton.

With a little fortune and a happy shuffling of the injury pack Wenger has effectively re-geared the front end of his team, which, in the opening hour, looked in vibrant good health.

By contrast, Hull KR were vibrant in attack, with Campese's opening score setting the tone after a fine run from Dixon set up the opportunity for the Australian stand-off to crash over.

One of the most impressive things about Saturday Church, a vibrant queer coming-of-age film opening in NY and LA theaters and VOD today, is that it's the first feature from filmmaker Damon Cardasis.

To have Janie Taylor be that singular woman in its opening toccata gave the prickly, vibrant music a primal air.