Yet Ms. Treib's efforts are also invigoratingly of the moment.
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"Language at the Speed of Sight" starts out invigoratingly — if somewhat overgenerously in the Fig.
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Kiddie pools offer entertainment for the very young, and some invigoratingly fast water slides offer thrills for all ages.
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Sabela Grimes, a faculty member at the Glorya Kaufman school, offered an invigoratingly kinetic account of a mother-daughter relationship.
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A small band of Brexiteer MPs have a Trumpian desire to carry out not just a hard Brexit but an invigoratingly disruptive one.
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Unlike his previous movies, which were all invigoratingly contemporary, The Favourite is set in the eighteenth century, during the reign of Queen Anne (played by Olivia Colman).
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Having gotten Nashville's attention, they slipped off to a sleepy, coastal town in the Florida panhandle to record an invigoratingly footloose follow-up, "Port Saint Joe," out April 20.
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Rookies Deconstructed is a series that takes players apart, identifying the building blocks we know and the natural comparisons that emerge while appreciating how they come together in ways that are radically and invigoratingly new.
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Women novelists have been ingeniously dismantling this convention of late, both within the crime-fiction genre (Gillian Flynn's " Gone Girl ") and outside of it, as in Julia Phillips's invigoratingly hard-to-classify new novel, " Disappearing Earth " (Knopf).
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Rookies Deconstructed is a series that means to take each rookie apart, identifying the building blocks we know and the natural comparisons that emerge and appreciating how they come together in ways that are radically and invigoratingly new.
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Rookies Deconstructed is a series that means to take each rookie apart, identifying the building blocks we know and the natural comparisons that emerge while appreciating how they come together in ways that are radically and invigoratingly new.
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Later on in the book, he says the song was also the "most noteworthy contribution", an "invigoratingly silly" song that "tries to be a football song, but can't help dropping the inevitable drug references."The Last Party: Britpop, Blair and the Demise of English Rock, John Harris (2003), p.
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Warrell cites "Fight the Power" as Public Enemy's "most accessible hit", noting its "uncompromising cultural critique, its invigoratingly danceable sound and its rallying", and comments that it "acted as the perfect summation of [the group's] ideology and sound." It became Public Enemy's best-known song among music listeners. The group closes all their concerts with the song. Spike Lee and the group collaborated again in 1998 on the soundtrack album to Lee's film He Got Game, also the group's sixth studio album.
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The album received a positive review in The Guardian which called it 'the most invigoratingly coherent blast of pure electronic sound since the Boards of Canada last remembered to set their alarm clock' . A reviewer for Drowned in Sound gave the album a score of 10/10, calling it 'masterful' and stating that it 'raises the bar for producers in all fields of electronica and opens up new doors to what the field can actually achieve' Writing for Pitchfork, Matthew Herbert named The Idiots Are Winning as one of his top five albums of 2006. A review in Stylus Magazine, gave the album a rating of 'B+', calling it 'gorgeously magisterial'.
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" Jim Harrington from San Jose Mercury News felt that the show would have been better technically if around thirty minutes were lessened from it. James Montogomery from MTV reviewed the concert at San Diego and said that "[Gaga] powered through and turned the San Diego Sports Arena into a raucous, delightfully raw discotheque." Writing for the Las Vegas Sun, Joe Brown observed that "Lady Gaga out-Cher-ed Cher, made Cirque du Soleil and Britney's 'Circus Tour' look like county fair carnivals, and made New Year's Eve in Las Vegas anticlimactic." Los Angeles Times writer Ann Powers avouched that the tour was "an invigoratingly ambitious show, executed with vigor by its star and her expressive dancers.
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Roger Ebert, reviewing for the Chicago Sun-Times, called Fight Club "visceral and hard- edged", but also "a thrill ride masquerading as philosophy", whose promising first act is followed by a second that panders to macho sensibilities and a third he dismissed as "trickery". Ebert later acknowledged that the film was "beloved by most, not by me". He was later requested to have a shot-by-shot analysis of Fight Club at the Conference on World Affairs; he stated that "[s]eeing it over the course of a week, I admired its skill even more, and its thought even less." Jay Carr of The Boston Globe opined that the film began with an "invigoratingly nervy and imaginative buzz", but that it eventually became "explosively silly".
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New York: Billboard Books, 2004, . Michael Gray maintains thus: :"Black Crow Blues" is itself terrific for the way that it tears into the blues structure with something so fresh, so invigoratingly off the wall, that it makes you laugh just to hear it. At the same time, and without sacrificing any of the hipness paraded by "wasted and worn out" of "My wrist was empty / But my nerves were kickin' / Tickin' like a clock", he nevertheless brings to it, particularly in the last verse, a special rural feel: ::Black crows in the meadow ::Across the broad highway. ::It's funny, honey, ::I don't feel much like a ::Scarecrow today :so that in the end it is a strange sort of country blues.
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Her albums' social commentary and storytelling have incited debate on the "invigoratingly complex" politics of the issues she highlighted in the album, breaking taboos while the West was engaged in the 2003 Iraq War in the Middle East during the Presidency of George W. Bush. Government visits to her official website following her debut album's release in 2005, and a US refusal to grant M.I.A. a travel visa coupled with her brief presence on the US Homeland Security Risk List in 2006 due to her politically charged lyrics led to her second album Kala being recorded in a variety of locations around the world. The American Civil Liberties Union described the actions as part of a trend of ideological exclusion by the state which was detrimental to democracy by "censoring and manipulating debate". In October 2016, she revealed on her Instagram that she had finally been approved for a US visa.
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Rating the album a three and a half stars for Jesus Freak Hideout, Bert Gangl states, "The Real Life nevertheless features an invigoratingly sunny disposition, sparkling production aesthetic and firm understanding of the intrinsic relationship between the indie and pop genres that render it the strongest installment in the Bread of Stone catalog thus far". Kelly Sheads, awarding the album three and a half stars at New Release Tuesday, writes, "The Real Life is any example of the creative musicianship this quartet has to offer". Giving the album a seven out of ten from Cross Rhythms, Danny McMartin says, "'The Real Life' features a sunny presentation and crisp production with a balance between approachable pop and indie." Joshua Andre, rating the album a 4.25 out of five by Christian Music Zine, describes, "The Real Life is a great album full of inspiration, fervour, diverse music".
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