Sentence examples for vivid one from inspiring English sources

But my most vivid one was on the opening night of November's London Jazz Festival - it was the mischievous little sidestep sax-legend Wayne Shorter did after he blew each of a series of hooting single tenor-sax notes in mid-set.

Indeed, any Democrats who needed a reminder of the president's approach to dealing with disagreement on national security issues got a vivid one in the State of the Union speech last night: [I]f you do not act by Friday, our ability to track terrorist threats would be weakened and our citizens will be in greater danger.

In many ways, it is an extraordinarily vivid one.

It is so vivid one feels one is dreaming it oneself.

The one story the historical record does provide, though, is a vivid one.

Vivid, one of the most prominent pornography studios, makes 60 films a year.

When you look back on memories, recent or distant, the most vivid ones are usually the bad stuff that happens to you.

As with earlier classics of Conceptual performance -- Chris Burden having himself shot in the arm, Vito Acconci masturbating under the floorboards -- they are vivid one-liners that stick in the mind and have little to do with visual experience.

Mr. Gallo was a gifted caricaturist who took a reporter's approach to his subject, creating vivid one-take impressions of boxing matches, World Series games, Triple Crown races and, from time to time, political events.

He sometimes sounds less like a political commentator than like the star of a riveting and unusually vivid one-man play (he frequently dumps callers, even sympathetic ones, after about a sentence and a half), or a fugitive character out of a Philip Roth novel.

The poem is a "making-of" documentary supplied with English subtitles, a work assembled after the fact to lead triumphantly to the main event.Prikryl's memories of childhood are intensely sensory: lacking a family narrative with a clear form, she presents, instead, unusually vivid, one-off impressions and colorful hunches about what they might have meant.