Vivid

These are very compelling, vivid sensations.

We have vivid illustrations of those facts.

The book is clear, vivid, accessible, beautifully formatted.

Vast, vivid landscapes are being gutted, left monochromatic gray.

He knows it's a mirror reflection, but it's a vivid sensory experience.

NEPAD is a vivid example of good governance on the regional level.

Rare exhibits and unique historical monuments revealed by archaeological excavation are vivid proof.

And I didn't know exactly why I had it, but it was so vivid.

I remember so many patients, their names still vivid on my tongue, their faces still so clear.

And what we say about kids who have fears like that is that they have a vivid imagination.

While people are engaged in creating a totally different world, they always form vivid images of the preceding world.

The verification regime set up by IAEA safeguards (INFCIRC 153 and INFCIRC 540) is vivid proof of this assumption.

But whilst we have an overwhelmingly vivid visual understanding of space, we have no sense of what space sounds like.

It's easiest to see this link between fear and the imagination in young children, whose fears are often extraordinarily vivid.

The past, with all its sorrows, is past but the repercussions of forgotten international obligations are still vivid and present.

Our consciousness of that thing that we're attending to becomes extremely bright and vivid, and everything else sort of goes dark.

And metaphor gives us a much more vivid understanding of Juliet than if Shakespeare had literally described what she looks like.

The anti war veterans are the witnesses of China s War of Resistance, and they are true, vivid and distinct textbooks of patriotism.

The unanimous adoption of the resolution is a vivid demonstration of broad international support for a federal, democratic, pluralist and unified Iraq.

With respect to comprehensively strengthening party discipline, General Secretary Xi Jinping has given many vivid and impressive metaphors, so let s review them together!

Our fears also tend to contain imagery that can be every bit as vivid as what you might find in the pages of a novel.

With so many vivid images of a shrinking and damaged planet, is it really any wonder that human psychology is ripe for high commodity prices?

Growth collapsed unemployment spiked. Lacking opportunities, emigration increased a vivid reminder of how economic crises have wreaked havoc on the country s demographics throughout its history.

The lack of any substantive section on this issue in the outcome document is a vivid reflection of the differences of view that still exist.

The report uses vivid data and cases to get the message across in a systematic and easy to understand manner, triggering strong resonance among the audience.

Which struck me as particularly remarkable during one session with the novel when I realized that I was being swept along on this remarkable, vivid journey in translation.

In August 2007, Claron was awarded the Amsterdam Prize for the Arts, winning praise for her brilliance, her amazing and extensively wide repertoire and her vivid stage personality.

Of all the narratives their fears wrote, they responded only to the most lurid, the most vivid, the one that was easiest for their imaginations to picture cannibals.

Many French writers also express a vivid feeling of national decline, and many ordinary citizens believe that the rules of the global economy work against French national interests.

The non compliance referred to by the United States delegate is a vivid example of the selectivity and double standards pursued by the United States vis à vis nuclear issues.

Swimming champions will be produced continuously, producing a vivid interpretation of the relationship between competitive sports and national sports. The profound mass base provided a good condition for selecting professional players.

Throughout landlocked Bolivia, the memory of a coastline lost to Chile in a bloody 19th century resource conflict is still vivid as is the yearning to sail the Pacific Ocean once more.

Richard Dawkins, whom you'll be hearing later in the day, invented the term memes, and put forward the first really clear and vivid version of this idea in his book The Selfish Gene.

Memories of spilled blood, be it Israeli or Palestinian, remain vivid in the hearts of both peoples. An immediate break in the hostilities is therefore more important than a chimerical long term capitulation.

Photographer James Balog shares new image sequences from the Extreme Ice Survey, a network of time lapse cameras recording glaciers receding at an alarming rate, some of the most vivid evidence yet of climate change.

The initial disappointment about electronic productivity was thus a vivid demonstration of the limits of classical individualism. Only with inter connection in the 1990 s, above all through the Internet, did the PC realize its potential.

The question of the global rise in inequality should pervade all aspects of the work of the United Nations, as it offered a vivid reminder of the urgency of concrete action across the entire development agenda.

Of course, the US will invariably face new challenges, all of which are on vivid display in Ukraine. Countries will be torn between retaining their security ties to the US and building new economic linkages with China.

The impact is particularly vivid in trade finance, where European banks have been major participants in Asia. Now they are in rapid retreat from that market, creating a worrying gap that Asian banks are seeking to fill.

And what I'd like to do today is give you a vivid example of how that power can be unleashed when someone is in a survival situation, how the will to survive can bring that out in people.

There are many lessons that emerge from the tsunami that brought such devastation and loss of life to Asia. It demonstrated the power of globalization, as television brought vivid pictures of the destruction to homes around the world.

As for fascism, its political heirs in countries like Italy and France must contend with the stigma of the past. Vivid memories of total war and genocide, frequently revived, hinder any revival of the totalitarian parties of the right.

But, while the images of it that we see are more immediate and vivid than ever, our perception of ubiquitous conflict is wrong. In the twentieth century, conflict killed 140 million people, including 78 90 million in the two world wars.

Poland deeply regretted the withdrawal of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea from the Treaty in 2003 and expressed its vivid concern over the announcement in February 2005 by the Democratic People's Republic of Korea that it possesses nuclear weapons.