Filings of steel, 4 -- Another, more brilliant, for any caliber.
The composition of Chinese fire, which we will have occasion to mention more fully hereafter, is calculated to exhibit a more brilliant fire, with a steady and uniform effect.
The fire is, therefore, more brilliant, as the combustion is more rapid, and the metal may be oxidized in a greater or lesser degree, but not to a maximum.
Highest names and proudest titles had been pressed on her through the five years that had gone, but her loveliness had been unwon, and was but something more thoughtful, more brilliant, more exquisite still than of old.
Vestris herself never made a more brilliant or impassioned Countess.
Marshall thinks that the older and more brilliant males of birds of paradise, have an advantage over the younger males; see 'Archives Neerlandaises,' tom.
Where is the eye which satisfies us so that we would never like to look into another again, more brilliant, more fiery than the first?
It is not only that one is more brilliant at supper-time than at any other meal, and that one has more wit than at any other repast, but one's very nature seems to be different.
There have been periods of more brilliant action on the destinies of States, but there is no time visible in History in which there was so earnest and general a desire to improve the condition of the great body of the people.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more brilliant" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
