Sentence examples for vividly suggested from inspiring English sources
Nowhere are his aims more vividly suggested than in the collection's centerpiece, "Composing 'Moby-Dick': What Might Have Happened".
Although skin is vividly suggested in the sickening pink of the brow and cheek, this is not the outward man.
In an odd contrast, Querrey's nonchalance in sauntering between points and Tipsarevic's quick strides vividly suggested their current status on the world ATP tour.
Fluid strokes of bright paint vividly suggested the colour and texture of her own ageing skin, although the personas that she adopted were often extremely ambiguous.
Andy Ng Wai-shek's chalky Titus vividly suggested a soldier struggling with his own powerlessness on civvy street: you keep expecting him to break, but when he does so it's into manic laughter, as well as to long-overdue action.
That tension is vividly suggested in a wood-paneled room where the portraits preside over a lavish display of tableware, furniture and jewelry designed by Josef Hoffmann, Dagobert Peche, Koloman Moser and other players in the Wiener Werkstätte movement.
His account of plantation life vividly suggests a life sentence in an uncommonly cruel prison camp.
Beyond that, as Ms. James's novel vividly suggests, the onset of irreversible global infertility would be likely to produce widespread depression, anxiety and despair.
Finney doesn't take many roles, and his meticulous preparation is apparent: he uncannily walks and talks almost exactly as Churchill did, while also vividly suggesting – especially in a scene where the leader, nude in his bathroom, dictates a speech to a secretary – the character's battles between body and mind.
One difference being that these African, Arab and Asian Parisians live in a country that insists its citizens have only one cultural identity, even if it is an identity— as France's smoldering suburbs vividly suggest — many of these same young people don't feel welcome to share.
This perspective vividly suggests how the genres of institutions within the steering mechanism of institutions may have a synergistic relationship with one another as well as a confrontational one.
