The Singer describes with great vividness how she is forced to adjust to rented apartments, new cities and unfamiliar colleagues.
As the film quite literally ascends to another plane through the doctor's journey, it is rendered with great vividness by varied and evocative settings, by meticulous attention to detail, and by a large cast of indigenous nonprofessional actors.
This is the moment before the market plummeted, but what Thompson captures, with great vividness, is the City's mix of cut-throat competitiveness and its residual belief in playing by the rules.
"Gatsby" captures, with great vividness, the push and pull of illusion and self-delusion; the danger and thrill of forgetting, lying, and fantasizing; the hazards and the indispensability of dreaming and idealization.
Findings revealed greater vividness of imagery in patients with schizophrenia and also in first-degree relatives and high-schizotypy controls when compared to low-schizotypy controls.
If any theory tends to depose it from its spiritual throne... and makes it but an instinct differing from others only in the greater vividness and durability... such a theory comes home to those who care little about abstract metaphysics, and is pregnant with results which pass beyond the school lecture room, to affect the great issues of practical life.
The account of Anne's survival of Auschwitz and Belsen and of her desperate adoption, after weeks of coma, of Amy Bellette's identity is packed with circumstantial detail of great vividness; her reactions to the reading of her own diary in its Dutch edition and her breakdown after seeing its dramatization on Broadway--these episodes are persuasively narrated.
The pastoral scene-setting, battles and birdsong are realised with great glee and vividness in this live recording by Il Complesso Barocco.
He could describe with wonderful vividness a great scene: as, for example, the day General George Monck's soldiers unexpectedly marched into a sullen City and proclaimed there should be a free Parliament—"And Bow bells and all the bells in all the churches as we went home were a-ringing; it was past imagination, both the greatness and suddenness of it".
One historian, Eric Foner, a professor at Columbia University and a former president of the American Historical Association, said of Professor Ellis: "One of the great things about his writing is that he recreates past situations with amazing vividness -- a moment in Congress in debate, a confrontation with Hamilton and Burr.
