vibrancy

In the late 1960s, the Pop art of Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein and others ruled over the art world with their works of abstraction, animation and vibrancy.

Add splashes of color and vibrancy by hanging outdoor wall art, or, if you’re feeling extra creative, painting a mural.

Their absence bankrupted hundreds if not thousands of businesses, sent unemployment soaring and zapped the vibrancy of a city known as a global destination.

Yet the results from both competitions highlighted the vibrancy and diversity of each state in ways that bode well for the future.

Instead, Bartik and others argue for a new regionalism, hoping to restore the vibrancy of places like Flint and Bryan through locally focused investment and education initiatives.

Indeed, red — because of its vibrancy and richness — has served as a powerful symbol since the beginning of civilization.

There was a kinetic energy, a vibrancy that leapt off the screen that did, indeed, dazzle.

Here's where the GOP ought to be aiming itself: a movement that embraces innovation, economic vibrancy, and upward mobility.

There's a vibrancy that embodies the best values of community and urban life.

And pleasurably, too—Lehrer writes with a lovely, buoyant vibrancy that keeps his reader steadily afloat.

In order to learn to organize his material, he has doubtlessly unconsciously lessened its density and vibrancy for the time being.

Again, a tone may be unmarred by the nasal quality, yet if it lacks nasal resonance it lacks vibrancy, carrying power.

If the soft palate, in the lower middle tones, is forced too far toward the hard palate, the covered tones are without vibrancy.

Oddly enough, thought of her now filled him with a vibrancy, with a longing.

But the wind still blew raggedly in his ears, and she came back, slowly, but with new vibrancy in her voice.