| Long — or, at least, as long as the air at the summit continues to nourish and elate him — may he stay there. |
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| McQueen worked the way a dreaming brain does, transmuting suppressed instinct into images that can trouble, mystify, and elate. |
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| And maybe, Finkel added, it won't take five fights to elate his many debtors, including the Internal Revenue Service. |
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| This musical ride on wings will elate your musicians and your audience likewise! |
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| A well looked after network of cross-country trail will elate those holiday makers who are looking for more action. |
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| On a slick, yielding and sheeny, Eurgal's colors caresse you and elate you in his so warm universe. |
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| Whether for a business lunch, a family feast or a romantic tête-à-tête, we are always here for you and aim to elate you with our service. |
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| She's overflowing with original ideas to captivate, elate and help privileged clients see Burgundy in all its grandeur. |
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| The French wanted to exhibit and propagate their industrial artistry, demonstrate the strength of their economy and elate their national pride. |
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| Tomatoes from Sicily dried in the warm Sicilian sun, are prepared according to an old rustic recipe which elate even more their flavour. |
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| The poetry of Parsifal and the first musical sketches elate Friedrich Nietzsche. |
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| Both on and off the plate, Centro can alternately elate and deflate you. |
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| It is three times bigger than the old building in Andover and leaves big potential for further growth. The dimensions of the building and the efficiently designed working conditions elate especially the personnel. |
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| Its perfume of prunes and rancio elate the same aromas in the mouth. |
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| During a few moment, emotions elate us in it and we overwhelm. |
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| Our nineteenth century is wonderfully set up in its own esteem, wonderfully elate at its progress. |
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