Sentence examples for vivid lack of from inspiring English sources

The social and economic case for encouraging these 4.1 million tenants online is vivid: lack of access entrenches disadvantage, making it harder to find work, or to achieve in education.

His peasants are devoid of sensitivity and village life is marked by a vivid lack of sentiment.

Although the animations were rated to be smooth and vivid, the lack of variety among enemy character models was criticized.

First named in 1872, Japonism is a style inspired by ukiyo-e woodblock prints' vivid colors, lack of perspective and compositional experimentation.

With fewer distractions the work's languorous lack of vivid characterizations — its pretty, polite refusal to get as lurid or personal as it should — becomes more noticeable.

Steven Rickards, a male alto, is frankly disappointing; his falsetto carries little emotional force, although its very lack of vivid coloring is precisely why its sonority marries so well with the recorder's directness in Cantata No. 182.

Her lament is bound to cause arguments, but "no one will ever put this book down for lack of vivid scene setting or compassionate observation," Judith Shulevitz said in the Book Review last year.

Possessing vivid imaginations and a lack of admiration for adults, the children constantly foil a farm hand's attempts to set traps for innocent animals.

Defoe guides his reader towards a vivid understanding of the terrible lack of hurry in Crusoe's world.

Chroma is related to the quantity of pigments, and high values represent a more vivid color and denote a lack of grayness.

Oswald's rendering is often more vivid than the Greek, but the lack of punctuation makes the syntactical relation of her similes obscure or impossible.