coruscating การใช้

• Most important, they bring it to bristling, coruscating life.
• Mallory Miles, 14, Laredo, Texas _ coruscated
• Other editorial hands labored to transform Wolfe's coruscating prose into coherent narrative.
• Coruscating prose styles simply cannot be photographed.
• These onslaughts were critiqued and counterposed by Telford's coruscating, densely textured polyrhythms.
• The beats that he had made where not professionally edited but sounded coruscating and impressive.
• His coruscating prose is informed by a supreme intelligence, and he probably is our finest dramatic critic.
• The daughter admits with a coruscating frankness that the world was completely indifferent to her father's birth.
• Nor was " Slap Shot, " a coruscating view of minor league ice hockey starring Newman.
• The hallmark was a coruscating sarcasm that led Life to focus on Andover in an article on prep school negativism.
• But what defies belief is that a writer-director as coruscating as LaBute could have produced something so slack.
• Nor was " Slap Shot, " a coruscating view of minor league ice hockey, starring Newman.
• Not even a director as resourceful as John Huston ( in 1984 ) could translate visually Lowry's coruscating prose.
• Joe has a book to sell _ " American Rhapsody, " a funny and coruscating account of impeachment.
• His volatile, coruscating interpretive personality is still evident, and responsive to all of the quicksilver of Chopin's music.
• Directed by Howard Davies, the coruscating Edward Albee drama will run at the 303-seat Almeida Theater in north London.
• And then the inevitable and coruscating pull into politics, despite all the efforts by military leaders to stay out of the maneuvering.
• Those coruscating stories fed into " The Unpossessed, " her wonderfully satirical only novel, published in 1934 to considerable acclaim.
• The view from a wheelchair, courtesy of John Hockenberry, a journalist of coruscating eloquence and humor, in a one-man show.
• Mouse treated honesty as a weapon, and his duty was to subject whoever happened to be in his line of sight to coruscating rants.