Meanings of more vitality in English

She had, however, more vitality than her guardian gave her credit for.

This transmutation of the reproductive energy gives more vitality to those practising it.

It was sigh or curse, and the latter mode of expression wastes more vitality.

Hell, even Pricey's got more vitality than this guy.

The movement spread rapidly over the country, but it possessed more vitality in Ulster than elsewhere.

And the rollicking, frieze-clad, donkey-galloping school which descends from the earlier Jack Yeats has not much more vitality left.

He is dying and yet he has more vitality than most people who have another 50 years to live.

She herself declares that she has much more vitality than people think, and that the doctors may be all wrong.

It needed more vitality than went with true comfort to deal with a house in an opulent spot and a Rolls-Royce.

Insisting that the conventions were too academic, Mrs. Stanton urged Susan to inject more vitality into them by broadening their platform.

It was very low and thread-like; but with more vitality than on the occasion of my first visit to her in the morning.

William was a little better student than Alexander, and was the leader; he was larger in stature and seemed to have more vitality.

So carefully did Millet study this work that he first modelled the figure in clay that he might give it more vitality in the painting.

The slave power had more vitality than slavery itself; and after a third of a century its poison still disturbs the politics of the country.

The more gross and fantastic will probably disappear as primary education spreads among the people; but the Protestant sects seem to possess much more vitality.

The bird somehow obtained clothing, in the shape of a coat of feathers, and had more vitality to spare for life-purposes in a falling temperature.