Sentence examples for youthful from inspiring English sources

Yet commercially driven online websites, marketed to a youthful female readership, portray women as miserable victims.

What elsewhere would be an act of youthful rebellion, was a chance to remember the way things used to be before Ebola came to Guinea.

Most of Grimble's youthful cast were first-time screen actors.

In the year since the resignation of Progressive Unionist party leader Dawn Purvis, it has become depressingly clear among acute observers of Belfast's loyalist communities that the loyalist paramilitary UVF has been purposefully ratcheting up tensions among its youthful foot soldiers to show some muscle.

Larkin's poem, written about his friend Winifred Arnott, sees the lost maiden name as a symbol of the erasure of a woman's youthful and sexually desirable self, now swallowed up in domestic duties and motherhood.

Obama hit all the right notes for his youthful Australian audience – largely school and university students – asking if anyone in the audience had any XXXX – the beer uniquely adored in Queensland.

In one, Silvio Berlusconi was laughing with Tony Blair; in another, he was chatting affably with George W Bush. Jacques Chirac, Kofi Annan, even Pope Benedict XVI: the roll call of former leaders went on – and Berlusconi, in a somewhat more youthful guise, was with them all.

Perhaps it's his youthful manner, the way Boyle seems to fizz with energy when he speaks, dressing like a thirtysomething – and sufficiently trim to get away with it – but the word that comes to mind when meeting him is one rarely applied to a man in middle age.

While the youthful protesters hung out banners of the Occupy movement overlooking Belfast's main thoroughfare the Dublin high court sealed the fate of the southern state's once-richest man – Sean Quinn.

If she were to rummage down the back of the sofa, would she find them, a bit crumpled but otherwise nice and youthful?

As you get older, more and more people look young, and she proved not to be a student but a 'real person' clinging on to one of the shrinking number of houses not turned over to youthful multiple occupation.