It is possible we've had other nicely dressed first ladies — presumably they were all reasonably nicely dressed, anyway — and just don't know about them.
|
|
People that appear are nicely dressed, and the tone is clever and subtle.
|
|
My Uber driver, nicely dressed and freshly shaven, asked where I was off to.
|
|
In the late 1800s, postcards of nicely dressed ladies eating bananas were distributed all over.
|
|
What do wraps have against more marginalized vegetables, including peas, microgreens, and nicely dressed kale?
|
|
At least the subway man's werepup was nicely dressed and lived in an expensive Nike bag?
|
|
At the same farm, a nicely dressed young man asked me to inspect a smudge on his shirt.
|
|
I could watch in pajamas, but it is church so I like to get nicely dressed in a fancy top and pants.
|
|
The brothers show up at South High School on time every day, "always nicely dressed," bending over their work with laser focus.
|
|
On the flight over I heard a nicely dressed middle-aged mother use it with her young daughters, in mild irritation but not anger.
|
|
Then a youthful, nicely dressed white couple, walking arm-in-arm, stopped abruptly as the man moved in front of the woman defensively, protectively, only to tell me he didn't know where the bar was.
|
|
I imagined them out there on the bench, Jim and Hank, both nicely dressed, both handsome men, trying to determine their next step, wondering if I would let them in if they knocked, if I would walk over, turn the knob, pull the door open, and stand before them.
|
|
The Catholic Church traditionally considered the beaver to be part beast and part fish. The scaly, fish-like tail was allowed to be eaten on meatless Fridays during Lent. Beaver tails were a delicacy in medieval Europe and were described as having the flavor of a nicely dressed eel.
|
|
The company expects to break $1 billion in donations processed through its service in 2018. alt=A photograph of twenty people standing in two rows on a stage. They are nicely dressed and holding up award statuettes. The lighting is very blue and behind them is a screen with the Classy logo and sponsors projected.
|
|
Amarilly visits him in the hospital and tells him that when he gets out, they have a date at City Hall. The final scene is five years later. Amarilly is in a sidecar on Terry's motor bike; they both are nicely dressed and seem to be doing well. Then it is revealed under the blanket she has a baby, and behind Terry is a little boy.
|
|
The children had been dressed in new clothes bought with the last of their money. Patricia Cartier said in court that this was so that they would be "nicely dressed when they reached the other side."Debt-ridden parents tried to kill family, accessed March 15, 2008. The doses given were not fatal for four of the children or the mother, but 11-year-old Alicia later died from the injection in hospital.
|
|
Before the beginning of a three-day event, and also before the last phase, horses are inspected by a vet to ensure that they are fit to compete further. It is usually a formal affair, with well-groomed and braided horses, and nicely dressed riders. It is also a very nerve-wracking time, as the "pass" or "fail" determines whether the horse may continue with the competition. A vet can request that a horse be sent to the holding box, where it will then be re-assessed before being allowed to continue.
|
|
When they land in Chicago, Dee Dee, who is falling for Marvin, reluctantly says goodbye to him, but he gives in and invites her to California. Soon after, a detective asks Marvin and Bullets if they are carrying a blonde who, along with her middle-aged partner, is wanted for embezzlement. The pilots answer no but come to the conclusion that the blonde is Dee Dee, especially after she returns from a shopping trip nicely dressed and bearing gifts (including a diamond ring for Georgia). Once back in the air, Marvin questions Dee Dee about her situation, but she is evasive.
|
|
Five house dresses by Nelly Don, April 1922 Nell had always insisted on looking nicely dressed all the time, even whilst working at home, for which many women wore cheaply made, unflattering 69-cent dresses. The New York Times reported that she said she wanted to "make women look pretty when they are washing dishes." Nell's ruffled dresses and aprons in good-quality, hard-wearing fabrics were made for herself and her family, but were admired by her friends and neighbours, who asked if she would make dresses for them too. In 1916 she started working commercially, selling her first designs through a large local department store, the Gregory B. Peck Dry Goods Company in Kansas.
|
|
When Reese's activities with Finch first attract the attention of law enforcement, notably that of Detective Joss Carter, the first description she hears of a mysterious man taking the law into his own hands is that of a "tall guy in a dark suit." That description soon morphs into "The Man in the Suit", her nickname for him, as she pursues him through the early episodes of the series. The nickname soon leads to Reese becoming something of an urban legend in New York. According to the legend, a tall, nicely dressed man in a suit often shows up unexpectedly and always in time to halt a violent crime from happening, saving innocents and injuring perpetrators, to varying degrees, in the process.
|
|
"Against the Tide", 31–36 minutes in Several months after Daniels' disappearance, in January 2014, the Facebook page yielded what her parents considered a more credible report of a later sighting. A woman who worked as a waitress at a restaurant in Metairie, Louisiana, outside New Orleans, reported that shortly after the disappearance she had seen a woman matching Tiffany's description come in with two other women, one roughly the same age and the other older, possibly Latina, and more nicely dressed. The younger women behaved strangely, both wearing long-sleeved shirts despite the warm weather, with the cuffs pulled over their hands, and never looking the waitress in the eye. Mostly they seemed to let the older woman do the talking for the group.
|
|