vividly

Recent events have vividly illustrated the effects of racial biases in areas ranging from criminal justice to outdoor recreation.

I vividly recall, that day and the weeks afterward, people groping for a decent way forward.

On video, Raymond Santana was smug, boastful, and nonchalant by turns, vividly reenacting who did what during the rape.

Has it not been vividly described in all its horror by Eli Wiesel and others?

He vividly remembers Shirley Tilghman, then the president of Princeton, asking for his prediction.

His letters to them show how their predicament brought his own vividly back to him.

The winter of 1838 and 1839, Mr. Ward says, was vividly impressed upon his mind, being his first experience as a trapper.

He said only a word or two; but, as his eyes met hers, Anne blushed—blushed suddenly and vividly.

How vividly I realized then that the imprisoned miner would give a world of gold, his former god, for a ray of light.

She who never before had vividly seen herself as married to a man!

Without fully being aware of it, until the thing was done, Mary-Clare got vividly into the story.