Sentence examples for a delightful study from inspiring English sources

Bacharach has a keenly satiric eye, and, some sophomoric moments aside, his book is a delightful study of extended adolescence.

Other honourable mentions go to Atsu, Bakary Sako – whose left-foot half-volley against the Ivorians was a delightful study in technique – and two of an entertaining South African side.

It becomes a delightful study in contrasts when you add a scoop of it, warm if possible, to a mix of herb-laced greens.

David Bianculli, writing in the New York Daily News, stated that the idea of putting Monk in New York "sound[ed] great" on paper but it did not take advantage of what could be "a delightful study in contrasts".

7. 'I'M GOING HOME' -- From Portugual's 94-year-old Manoel de Oliveira, a moving, delightful study of an aging actor (the great Michel Piccoli) slowly moving toward an impulsive decision to retire.

His last book, "The Ephemeral Museum," which he was preparing for publication when he died earlier this year, develops that thought in a short but delightful study of "the many changes introduced... to the ways that we now look at art" by exhibitions of Old Master paintings.

Admirers of "To Be and to Have," Mr. Philibert's delightful study of a rural schoolteacher, may find his elliptical style less engrossing this time out, but from bloody start to poignant end, "Back to Normandy" is never less than an extraordinary journey through time, memory and the repercussions of a baffling, bygone crime.

One delightful study shows that giving people power makes them more likely to cheat at games.

And as I was reminded when I revisited Kyle Gann's delightful study of the work, "No Such Thing as Silence: John Cage's 4'33" " (Yale University Press, 2012), Cage eventually came to feel that no performers were necessary.

And as I was reminded when I revisited Kyle Gann's delightful study of the work, "No Such Thing as Silence: John Cage's 4'33" " (Yale University Press, 2012), Cage eventually came to feel that no performers were necessary.

They are delightful studies of an English way of life long gone, if it ever really existed.