Sentence examples for vivid note from inspiring English sources
The program ended on a vivid note with Andrea Falconieri's Ciaccona for Two Violins and Percussion.
The evening finished on a vivid note with a performance by the Snow Lotus Trio, a folk ensemble featuring three sisters from a Tibetan region of Sichuan Province.
In his Paris Review interview with DeLillo, Adam Begley prefaces the conversation with a vivid note that conjures the experience of meeting DeLillo.
The Godfather, Part II (1974) -- The actor cements his standing with a vivid, note-perfect portrayal of the young Don Corleone.
(Chinen) ★ LIONEL LOUEKE TRIO (Tuesday) To celebrate the release of "Karibu," his imaginative and vivid Blue Note debut, the West African jazz guitarist Lionel Loueke performs a single set with his fine working trio, which includes Massimo Biolcati on bass and Ferenc Nemeth on drums.
In his recent book "Salted," an entertainingly opinionated, frustratingly undocumented tour through the new world of salts, Mr. Bitterman offers vivid tasting notes.
The two Pillow historians, who also write detailed and vivid program notes for every company, go about their work in slightly different ways.
From their bawdy language, filled with vivid anatomical notes and gaudily colorful phrasing, the three would very much like to bed some "ladies," as Fogell insists on calling them in a tragicomic bid at Kanye West suavity.
She makes Rembrandt's fabled cussedness unforgettably vivid by noting his insistence on including in a commissioned family portrait a depiction of his own recently deceased monkey, of which he was particularly fond.
As "vivid crystalline notes exploded in the air with hurtful volume," his performance becomes "a tortuous spectacle" capped by a vision of her dead parents (who had sung arias to each other in Munich).
One way of making the separateness of these two distinctions especially vivid is to note that someone might embrace the former distinction and admit that there are both kinds of reasons, but reject the very notion of a "reason for something to happen" as resting on an obscure, confused notion of a reason that can float free of all possible agents.
