rousingly การใช้

• Clinton rousingly proclaimed to an audience in Ypsilanti, Mich.
• Something has to give and it does, rousingly.
• The Garden theme briefly reappears, before the Dance returns to end the movement rousingly.
• But mostly the movie is based on Hollywood heroics, to which Gibson rises rousingly and entertainingly.
• But we just didn't find enough oil and gas in the ground to be rousingly successful ."
• As the ensemble rousingly sings of the pros and cons of marriage, it hoists the lovers onto its shoulders.
• The aforementioned U . S . squad, Team Kevorkian, didn't do rousingly well, considering past performances.
• He visited a British pub and played World War II-era songs so rousingly on the piano that everyone came and sang along with him.
• Hare took a similar approach with " The Permanent Way, " a rousingly indignant documentary play about the effect of the privatization of British railroads.
• The Marquis is not killed in the battle, and the tale of his unexpected victory is rousingly told by the Musketeers and Drummer-boys.
• And that rousingly theatrical vision of stylized sex, the tango, a dance that has done infinitely more than architecture to broadcast the idea of Buenos Aires abroad.
• Given such views, Connerly finds himself both rousingly cheered for his courage and jeered for his collaboration, a smart cookie to some, a disloyal Oreo to others.
• On the other hand, as advocates of this investment technique observe, a stock split may signify that a company's management is rousingly optimistic about future prospects.
• It's also rousingly funny, thanks to Spall's uncouth bluster and the fragile brilliance of Nighy, a British stage actor who's a real revelation.
• Despite de la Rocha's very cool self-defense advisory to the women in the mosh pit on the arena's general admission floor, it's rousingly masculine music.
• You know " Air Force One " is a Hollywood fantasy the moment President James Marshall ( Harrison Ford ) ignores his TelePrompTer and delivers a rousingly honest speech to a Moscow delegation.
• They all sing rousingly or prettily, as the occasion demands, through those snakelike appendages over their faces; when America goes to war on Broadway in 1999, it wears a head mike.