stirringly การใช้

• Trouble is, he masks it so stirringly.
• These sagas are told authoritatively and stirringly.
• And an art that emerged from a distinctive cultural moment remains stirringly evocative and beyond fashion.
• One who did rate a callback was a girl who stirringly rendered Tennessee Williams'pitiable Bertha.
• Insightfully and stirringly, not to mention hilariously, " American Movie " shows why.
• James McConnachie called the book'stirringly epic . . . [ a ] thrilling narrative ."
• Here he's a field marshal, and he organizes the battle scenes and mayhem stirringly and interestingly.
• But much of the time, nowadays, they couple and collaborate, subtly and wantonly, awkwardly or stirringly.
• Ed Harris'aggressively uninvolving biopic of a man who besplattered canvases so stirringly and befouled his life so predictably.
• The recruitment of men for the imperial armies, so stirringly immortalized in the second act, was often deviously achieved.
• You would need to look to a Verdi to find a more stirringly musical fusion of public crisis and private pain.
• Handsomely photographed, it's also stirringly scored by James Horner, an Oscar winner for " Titanic ."
• The film works stirringly enough, but not because of the man in the iron mask or the king who put him there.
• Montenegro's stands out as being the least gimmicky _ no fancy costumes, no terminal diseases _ and the most stirringly human.
• Pay attention to Josie's hapless, yet stirringly sexual, attempt to play the vamp, hiking her skirt above her knees.
• Stephen Unwin of The Daily Express wrote that the album is " an almost surreal, often heartbreaking record that is stirringly epic ".
• Rock critic and sociologist Simon Frith described " File Under Popular " as " A stirringly aggressive antidote to contemporary pop cynicism ."
• There is a stirringly funky performance by Beau Jocque, a zydeco performer whose singing and harmonicalike accordion-playing have strong Delta-blues inflections.
• Neeson stirringly delivers Wilde's credo that " love is more real than life, " but never fires his big thespic guns.
• Echoes of that moment resonate through Claude Berri's stirringly romantic film " Lucie Aubrac, " except that the roles are reversed.