Sentence examples for vibrant series from inspiring English sources

The 5,000-square-foot 5,000-square-foot 5,000-square-footes of verticabstractnd and chevron shapaintinglue, purple, green, and ocher – created by Odisi Donald Odita, a well-known artist with a worldwide following.

Word Power Books Described by Rebecca as "one of the few remaining radical bookshops around," this is "unashamedly political, runs a vibrant series of events in an intimate space, and is a real favourite for a lot of Scottish authors".

Debbie and her husband, Pete Paul Ruddd), a Los Angeles couple with two daughters, are hitting early middle age, and Apatow has arranged their discontents (with themselves, with each other, with their parents) into a generous and vibrant series of confrontations and fights, all garnished with wisecracks of startling pungency.

Jahren "has transformed the sedentary, slow-growing lives of plants into a vibrant series of stories that are interwoven with tales of her own research career in the field of paleo-plant physiology," wrote reviewer Meg Lowman, a field biologist at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco who is also an author.

Baltimore-based Nate Larson, a MICA teacher who was a 2010 Sondheim finalist, is represented by a vibrant series of photos that have a subtle narrative.

STACY KEACH has managed the difficult task of maintaining a vibrant series of performances in top motion picture and television projects while continuing to add to his remarkable achievement on the stage, both classical and Broadway.

Over the next few years, he enjoyed plenty of success – in public relations, working with his family's restaurant empire, and organising a vibrant concert series in the capital.

| Nov. 1 at 8: The Y's vibrant annual series "Art of the Guitar" is kicked off by the magnetic young American player Jason Vieaux, performing a mixture of solo works by Bach, Albéniz, and Leo Brouwer (along with several of Vieaux's arrangements of Pat Metheny songs).

"Lolita: An Imagined Opera," presented in its American premiere on Friday night as part of Montclair State University's vibrant Peak Performances series, adopts the monster view.

Westfield's Men, the itinerant troupe in Edward Marston's vibrant Elizabethan mystery series, have survived fire, plague and the wrath of Puritan censors to soldier on in their punishing profession.

Strings outnumbered winds five to one — problematic in terms of balance, although the increasingly stellar Philharmonic woodwinds compensated with a series of vibrant solos.