Sentence examples for a fairer impression from inspiring English sources

He may have joked about his use of words like "manumission" (it's the act of freeing slaves, if you're still wondering), but there's another story that gives a fairer impression of his early creation.

We should get a fair impression of the diversity of birds and parasites that are endemic to the region.

"I am conscious that this creates a fair impression of Andy Capp," he writes in a flash of self-recognition.

Kagoule are three 18-year-olds from Nottingham who do a fair impression of US hardcore and grunge.

MELBOURNE, Australia — For two games and two points, Victoria Azarenka did a fair impression of a first-time Grand Slam singles finalist.

There were exceptions, such as the American Peter Shire, whose Bel Air chair does a fair impression of a cornice abusing a beach ball.

Any reader who struggled through 20 to 30 Yelp reviews of one of his restaurants, he said, "would get a fair impression of it".

But no sooner is she doing a fair impression of the Terminator than the discipline problem transfers itself to the teachers.

On the other hand, Mr Obama is a millionaire several times over, can give a fair impression of having come from the planet Vulcan, and also studied law at Harvard.

A Strauss group, settings by Poulenc and Debussy, and the New York premiere of Robert Beaser's "Four Dickinson Songs" gave a fair impression of Ms. Miller's considerable communicative powers.

We assume that the wisdom of crowds will ensure that a fair impression is given overall – that the uncensored self-expression of hundreds of millions will tend towards the truth.