brilliantly

brilliant | American Dictionary

brilliant
adjective
us/ˈbrɪl·jənt/

brilliantadjective (INTELLIGENT)

extremely intelligent or highly skilled:
a brilliant plan
Armstrong was one of the most brilliant musicians in jazz.

brilliantadjective (SHINING)

full of light, shining, or bright in color:
The sky was a brilliant blue.

brilliantly

adverbus/ˈbrɪl·jənt·li/
Randy runs his company brilliantly.

Examples of brilliant

brilliant
Selection of prepubertal goat oocytes using the brilliant cresyl blue test.
All these activities would have remained useless without a brilliant new technology for studying the brain, and that was cytoarchitectonics.
Often historical events are connected through brilliant analyses, demonstrating the authors' deep knowledge and solid understanding of the complexities of these events.
They form a species by their merit, and gain a reputation as brilliant as that of the great powers of the earth.
After all, vouchers are a brilliant way to combine collective financing with freedom of choice and competition among service providers.
There are brilliant individual scholars sprinkled over the country, but the overall picture is bleak.
One group of young metal apprentices built the brilliant and complicated metal seating benches of the third floor [15].
An architectural school offers a very different form of education to the closeted and uneven, if occasionally brilliant, alternative of the old apprentice based system.
A less brilliant man would serve us better.
Therefore, despite its technical meaning in logic, in actual use hads means * little more than ' ' ingenious' ' or ' ' brilliant' '.
Judged by conventional musical standards some are good, some not so good and some brilliant.
His idea for the calculus was simple and brilliant.
All this results in a book that is brilliant, intimidating, original, disconnected, often hilarious, intentionally disconcerting, and sometimes awkwardly personal.
The granules of eosinophils and heterophils also stained a brilliant crimson and their significance in immunological responses indicates a wider application for this technique.
Conceived in grandly sculpted gestures, the music is always interesting and highly finished, often brilliant, yet never resorts to showmanship.
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