Sentence examples for won an ovation from inspiring English sources

Rightly, she won an ovation.

He promptly won an ovation from both parties.

To his obvious surprise, he won an ovation from both parties.

Each made a strong impression (and won an ovation), with both choreographers displaying thoroughly stageworthy, professional pieces.

As generous and self-effacing a partner as ever, Cope won an ovation almost as deafening as Bussell herself, who danced serenely throughout.

As the evening wore on, he slumped in his seat, and did not stand when Donna Brazile, who ran Mr. Gore's presidential campaign, won an ovation.

The last of these, though new in 1986, is still amazingly now-looking and never fails to win an ovation.

Although this ballet usually wins an ovation, the one here seemed especially deserved: the Miami company has developed a rich association with Ms. Tharp in recent years and delivers this choreography with marvelous detail and richness.

Though "Diamonds" is often regarded as the thinnest of the three pieces in Balanchine's 1967 "Jewels," it has more choreography than most choreographers' masterpieces do and can often win an ovation greater than it elicited on Friday.

"Dionysos" won an ecstatic ovation from an audience that had seemed uncommonly absorbed.

The big news was Ms. Opolais, who won an enormous ovation.