Sentences Generator
And
Your saved sentences

No sentences have been saved yet

48 Sentences With "inimitably"

How to use inimitably in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "inimitably" and check conjugation/comparative form for "inimitably". Mastering all the usages of "inimitably" from sentence examples published by news publications.

That was his point, and it was undeniably clever, inimitably snotty and quintessentially Cruz.
It is an intimate portrait of a woman who was a romantic, inimitably glamorous figure.
But like most inimitably cool talents to emerge out of the Motor City, that's just how he likes it.
Still, all of this legwork brings us no closer to understanding what made Robin Williams so inimitably Robin Williams-like.
In Syria, half of the country's population has fled and at least 500,000 have died in an inimitably cruel civil war.
This inaugural installment of the series will also feature opening sets from the inimitably awkward comedians Jo Firestone and Joe Pera.littlefieldnyc.
The Nigerian-Chinese-Thai-American daughter of scientists, she is clearly black and clearly Asian, clearly beautiful and clearly and inimitably herself.
Pick any cafe or terrace in this inimitably preserved center to soak up the inspiring sights and sounds of this 18th century gem.
His watercolors, inimitably capturing the delicacy of a single flower or a gothic facade, celebrated the beauty of both divine and human creation.
Trump might have libeled Obama, but he was ultimately, in his inimitably garbled fashion, just passing along false allegations he'd heard on Fox News.
Off Broadway in 2017, Martin Sherman's "Gently Down the Stream" felt like an unabashed star vehicle for its inimitably throaty leading man, Harvey Fierstein.
The "song," called "Hahahrawrrahaha," is hypnotic, and not just because of the pulsing beat: It's perfectly distilled aural Goldblum gold, inimitably encapsulating his uniquely weird attractiveness.
Her story is told, in Stein's inimitably gnomic text, as a series of quasi-perplexing episodes mashing made-up characters with fanciful versions of historical figures.
Oscar Wilde's immense talent, inimitably foppish style and personal tribulations as a gay man make him a natural subject for the artistic duo known as McDermott & McGough.
The second installment of the Uniqlo x Carine Roitfeld collaboration includes inimitably chic outerwear options, including a wool-blend cape ($149.90) and a long double-breasted coat ($199.90).
In an inimitably sharp and elegant style, she has explored psyches and secrets through characters as varied as a child prodigy ("Mister Sandman") and an African elephant ("The White Bone").
Harris has already built a name for herself as a fierce public speaker in the Senate, where she's gone viral for taking Trump cronies to task in an inimitably incisive fashion.
"Given how inimitably serious the North Koreans are about their two prior leaders, framing Xi Jinping that way can only be read as a signal of extreme respect," Mr. Abrahamian said in an email.
Sampha kind of stole the show with his solo cut "4422" and he continued one-upping the Boy on his own material by covering "Controlla" in his inimitably crystalline way for BBC Radio's Live Lounge.
Sprawling and exhausting, a mix of old and new, pop and classical, amazing and good and well-intentioned-but-sigh-not-so-great, it summed up the L.A. Phil, as the orchestra is universally known, in all its inimitably ambitious glory.
Paavo Jarvi is the guest conductor on the rostrum this week, taking the orchestra through the New York premiere of Esa-Pekka Salonen's "Gambit," Sibelius's Symphony No. 5 and Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 4, with the inimitably sophisticated Leif Ove Andsnes at the Steinway.
In fact, the president-elect's position on the matter—as he inimitably declared in his acceptance speech, "We're going to rebuild our infrastructure, which will become, by the way, second to none"—was probably the closest thing to a broad-based appeal that he has managed to make.
A glass ceiling soaring over a room defined on one wall by the limestone Greek Revival facade of Martin E. Thompson's Branch Bank of the United States, the space conjures both this opera's period inspirations and its modern perspective, its often cozy music and Stein's inimitably gnomic, charming, moving text.
According to a small study of 10 gay male couples published last month in the inimitably tilted Journal of Homosexuality, using PrEP and PEP while in a relationship, or simply expressing a desire to try them, has the potential to stir up mistrust between the partners, especially those in a monogamous relationship.
Hardly. Here is what this case holds: a pregnant minor who (i) has an unquestioned constitutional right to choose a pre-viability abortion, and (ii) has satisfied every requirement of state law to obtain an abortion, need not wait additional weeks just because she — in the government's inimitably ironic phrasing — 'refuses to leave' its custody.
Lee's hamstring injury in training camp opened the lineup spot that the inimitably loquacious and versatile Draymond Green has never relinquished, but Warriors fans will remember Lee as the first marquee acquisition of the Joe Lacob/Peter Guber ownership era, as Stephen Curry's good buddy and as Golden State's first All-Star after a drought of 15 seasons.
"Budugu" is a fictional character created by Mullapudi Venkata Ramana of Andhra Pradesh in India. "Budugu" was the childhood nickname of Ramana. His sister was called "Budigi". Budugu is a precocious and bratty child, characterized by his inimitably childish Telugu.
Tyke was Emery's great part, in which he left no successor. He was excellent in some Shakespearean parts. Of his Barnardine in Measure for Measure Genest, a reserved critic, says, "Emery looked and acted inimitably". His Caliban and Silence in King Henry IV were excellent.
Figure 8 was well received by critics. NME called it "Smith's best effort to date". Spin wrote, "The record is not a disappointment, it's a progression." The A.V. Club wrote, "Figure 8 is even better [than previous records], a strong collection of lush, densely arranged power-pop [...] and inimitably intimate ballads".
Cyclopedia of Painters and Paintings, Volume 4, by Charles Callahan Perkins, page 130. He was described by Pietro Selvatico as in coloring, highly skillful, but in shading, inimitably supreme.Natale e Felice Schiavoni, vita, opere, tempi, by Luigi G. Sernagiotto, Tipografia Municipal of Gaetano Longo, Venice (1881), page, Epigraph, in ogni parte del colorito valentissimo; ma nell'ombre poi inimitabilmente sommo.
Even the drab shapelessness of their working uniforms is powerless to conceal it. Every work reveals to the viewer a "soviet Madonna"; slightly mysterious with her hint of a smile and averted daydreaming gaze. Perhaps she is not always beautiful, but inimitably unique, and thusly so attractive. Zoya. 1959 However, his favourite and most frequently portrayed model was his wife Zoya.
Boys chiefly prided himself on his classical attainments. In 1661 he published two translations from Virgil's Æneid. The first is entitled, Æneas, his Descent into Hell: as it is inimitably described by the Prince of Poets in the Sixth of his Æneis, London, 1661. The dedication is addressed to Sir Edward Hyde, and congratulates him on succeeding to the office of lord chancellor.
He would > play straight at the audience, and wait patiently, wearing his inimitably > grotesque expression, until each roar of mirth had died away. But... the > cinema audience and the figure photographed on celluloid exist in different > worlds. Picture-goers can scream their heads off, yet the film sweeps onward > heedless and detached. That is why the antics of "Mo" now seem rather > artificial, not to say forced.
Then came conversation and dinner, all fuel for the coming night wanderings. They might walk through the streets to the Plaza of Santo Domingo el Antiguo or the small Bécquer library, then continue walking until sunrise. They would return to the Posada de la Sangre, which was always dirty, but, in its age and constancy, inimitably so. And after just a few hours of sleep, they would reconvene in Zocodover, this time for coffee.
At other times, Melman would give (pre-scripted) answers to unlikely audience questions, or appear at unexpected moments to heckle Letterman or the audience. Melman also appeared numerous times as "Kenny The Gardener," offering dubious gardening advice to home viewers, followed by a song performed in an inimitably tuneless-but-enthusiastic style. Occasionally, Melman would just simply wander onto the stage during Letterman's monologue as if lost, then leave without saying anything. A hallmark of the Melman character was his seemingly genuine lack of acting polish.
Prague String Duo, Archive Recordings (Prague: Uneventful Records, 2015). Along with Sádlo, Večtomov was considered one of Czechoslovakia's leading classical artists, drawing comparisons in the international press to Russian cellist Mstislav Rostropovich, who had been his contemporary at the Moscow Conservatory. Večtomov was best known for his inimitably sweet tone. “As the concerto develops, it is clear that Večtomov, so august a member of the Czech Trio, was certainly a big enough concerto soloist, but one who does not seek to impose his personality onto the music.
It consists of images of the public appearances of his globally famous icon. Anarchive2: Digital Snow describes Michael Snow as "one of the most significant artists in contemporary art and cinema of the past 50 years." This 2002 DVD was initiated by Paris’ Centre Pompidou and was produced with the support of la foundation Daniel Langlois, Université de Paris, Heritage Canada, the Canada Council, Téléfilm Canada and Montreal’s Époxy. It is an encyclopedia of Snow's works across media, browsed in a manner inimitably and artfully created by Snow.
Poet Fiona Sampson says of her work, > "Selima Hill's 1984 collection Saying Hello at the Station introduced > arguably the most distinctive truth teller to emerge in British poetry since > Sylvia Plath. In the quarter-century since that debut, her voice has > deepened and strengthened as its subject matter has widened from bereavement > and life in a psychiatric unit to more general difficulties with men, family > relationships, and the business of living. The simultaneous publication of > Hill's new collection The Hat, and a Selected Poems, Gloria, is the perfect > moment to rediscover this inimitably exhilarating poet".
The disposition of the individual characters was rounded out inimitably by the voice of Rudolf Deyl, jr., who convincingly portrayed Houska's indecisive resignation, the self-satisfied pedantry of the enterprise officials, and the chicken-imp's maniacal energy. Pitra's artistic design for the film Cecilie 470 (1961), which director Jan Karpaš filmed based on the story by Miloš Macourek, was characterised by an elegant painting of stylish "Brussels" graphics. Pitra used a similar artistic concept in the animated film by director Bohuslava Šrámka Blecha (Flea) (1961) about an insignificant creature obsessed with a megalomaniacal delusion.
Barrymore's drawing of himself and Ethel in A Slice of Life, 1912 Barrymore's next two plays – Uncle Sam and Princess Zim- Zim, both from 1911 – were critically and commercially weak, but the second work introduced him to playwright Edward Sheldon, who would "reshape ... [Barrymore's] entire career". In January 1912, Barrymore appeared together with his sister in A Slice of Life at the Empire Theatre on Broadway, which ran for 48 performances. Charles Darnton, a critic for The Evening World, observed that "Barrymore takes delight in 'kidding' his part not only to the limit, but perhaps beyond". A review in The Washington Times stated that "Barrymore inimitably imitates his uncle John Drew".
The album is the band's first to feature vocals, sometimes in Gaelic, although only a small amount is featured, and are used unconventionally and inimitably, and placed sparsely. For example, the spoken word vocals on "Teuchstar" and "bendy version" of traditional Gaelic song "Fear Eile." The final two songs on the album, "Skeabost Monsoon" and "A Taste of Rum," feature guest vocals from the local vocal group The Veganites, who were in the cottage during the album's recording. Peatbog Faeries later wrote a thank you message to the Veganites in the liner notes of their following album Croftwork (2005) which also features an instrumental entitled "Veganites".
"Yes, he plays like a god," Hanslick writes in closing, "and we do not take it amiss if, from time to time, he changes, like Jupiter, into a bull".Schonberg, 275 Sergei Rachmaninoff's fellow piano student Matvey Pressman adds, > He enthralled you by his power, and he captivated you by the elegance and > grace of his playing, by his tempestuous, fiery temperament and by his > warmth and charm. His crescendo had no limits to the growth of the power of > its sonority; his diminuendo reached an unbelievable pianissimo, sounding in > the most distant corners of a huge hall. In playing, Rubinstein created, and > he created inimitably and with genius.
This was a dense and detailed song cycle with music by Greaves, lyrics by Blegvad and contributions by Woodstock jazz musicians Carla Bley, Andrew Cyrille and Michael Mantler. Described as “a brilliant amalgam of Slapp Happy's skewed pop sense, the collective improvisation approach of Henry Cow, the sly wit of the Canterbury prog rock scene, and (most fruitfully) Carla Bley's inimitably skewed progressive jazz”, Kew. Rhone. was very well received by critics and musicians alike. (Robert Wyatt reportedly bought two copies in case he wore out his original copy with enthusiastic replaying.) However, it was not followed up by an immediate sequel, although the participants stayed in touch.
He married in 1794 Sarah Baker, an actress and singer on the Canterbury circuit and the daughter of the actress and theatre-manager Sarah Baker. Dowton's eldest son, William Dowton, was manager of the Kent circuit 1815–35; made his appearance in London at Drury Lane 3 December 1832 as Tangent; was afterwards a brother of the Charterhouse for thirty-seven years; died there 19 September 1883, when nearly ninety years of age, and was buried at Bow 24 September. Another son, Henry Dowton, born in 1798, performed Liston's line of parts inimitably, but died young. He married Miss Whitaker, an actress, who after his decease became the wife of John Sloman, an actor.
Reprinted as The Overlook Film Encyclopedia: Horror, Overlook Press, 1995, On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, A Bay of Blood holds an 85% approval rating based on 13 critic reviews, with an average rating of 7.07/10. Joe Dante, on the other hand, was enthusiastic about the film, writing in The Film Bulletin (later reprinted in Video Watchdog) that it "features enough violence and gore to satisfy the most rabid mayhem fans and benefits from the inimitably stylish direction of horror specialist Mario Bava (Black Sunday). Assembled with a striking visual assurance that never ceases to amuse, this is typical Bava material, simply one ghastly murder after another---13 in all---surrounded by what must be one of the most preposterous and confusing plots ever put on film."Dante, Joe.
Konody further stated of the painting that "[t]he hands, with their careful and somewhat hard drawing and terra cotta coloring, suggest at once the name of Leonardo's pupil, Marco d' Oggionno; whereas the inimitably soft and lovely painting of the head and bust, the exquisite subtlety of the expression, the golden glow of the general coloring, can be due only to Leonardo". Konody found the painting to have features "far more pleasing and beautiful than in the Louvre version". Blaker's father in law, John R. Eyre, wrote in a monograph defending the authenticity of the Isleworth Mona Lisa, "when this opinion was endorsed by an art critic of Mr. P. G. Konody's standing, I felt convinced there was at least good ground for investigation".John R. Eyre, Monograph on Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa (1915), Preface.
The TV critic for the Sydney Morning Herald though the production showed the "remarkable grip that Australian television artists and technicians are getting upon the problems of telecasting live drama" with "many of the excitements that belong to a live- show as you might see it in a theatre... all the inimitably exciting bets and gambles and desperate prayers that a live show has." He thought the production did not "sink into sentimentality more than once or twice" but the one hour time limit did prevent them "from establishing some points needed for the integrity of the play as a whole", notably the superficial depiction of the rapist and the village gossip. He thought Gorham "played the main role sensitively" and "her mime was fascinating." The TV critic for the Australian Woman's Weekly said, "cheers and a long ovation are in order" for the production.
Such was his genius in his embellishments and cadences, that their > variety was inexhaustible. ... As an actor, with many disadvantages of > person ... he was nevertheless forcible and impressive ... His recitative > was inimitably fine, so that even those who did not understand the language > could not fail to comprehend, from his countenance, voice and action, every > sentiment he expressed. As a concert singer, and particularly in private > society, he shone almost more than on the stage ... he was a worthy and good > man, modest and diffident to a fault ... He was unpresuming in his manners, > grateful and attached to all his numerous friends and patrons.The Earl of > Mount Edgcumbe: Musical Reminiscences, containing an account of the Italian > opera in England from 1773, The fourth Edition, continued to the present > time, and including the Festival in Westminster Abbey (London/Richmond, > 1834), pp 12-16 (accessible for free online in books.

No results under this filter, show 48 sentences.

Copyright © 2024 RandomSentenceGen.com All rights reserved.