Sentence examples for Grandiose manner from inspiring English sources
"I have all my yes men around me," Ms. Thorn said, waving arm in an exaggeratingly grandiose manner.
He said some details in the district attorney's letter describing the film deal were inaccurate, perhaps because of Mr. Itzler's "grandiose" manner of speaking.
In the circumstances, it was not surprising that the boy developed a precociously grandiose manner, writing home from his prep school at the age of twelve that "a hamper is undoubtedly requisite" and must include "several pots of superior jam".
It is true that Griffith often expressed vaulting ambitions for his medium, but he was a bit of a humbug in the grandiose manner of 19th-century actor-managers, on whom he modeled the conduct of his own celebrity.
The grandiose manner he developed in the years of conflict was encouraged, many who knew him then believed, by the willingness of the United Nations and the Western powers, primarily the United States and Britain, to negotiate with him, in Pale and at diplomatic encounters across Europe.
MacLeod talked in grandiose manner of defending the World Cup after his team had won it, though the loss of the outstanding Celtic right-back Danny McGrain, through injury, was compounded by MacLeod's decision not to take the powerful centre-forward Andy Gray.
Still, I preferred Nézet-Séguin's vitality to the grandiose, studied manner of Daniele Gatti, who led "Parsifal" in 2013.
"There is a certain grandiose innocence about the manner in which Margaret Thatcher met her end".
Thus it was, too, with that great warhorse, Strauss's Also Sprach Zarathustra: the gigantic opening fanfare now known to everyone as the theme tune to 2001: A Space Odyssey went off at a polite half-throttle, rather than in the grandiose over-the-top manner we needed.
The lawsuit goes into extensive detail, including internal e-mail messages that demonstrate Lord Black's often imperial manner and his fondness for grandiose language.
Most, first, best: Mr. White gravitates toward superlatives, in a manner more exuberant and exhortatory than grandiose.
