Sentence examples for a nice coat and from inspiring English sources
He wore a nice coat and a Kangol-style cap above a trim goatee.
Someone just bought you a nice coat, and that should be enough.
He was wearing a nice coat and ordered a gin and tonic.
First you want to slowly rotate the bow over a fire for thirty minutes you need to make sure that the bow is completely dry for this step. Then while it is hot, put animal fat on, until you get a nice coat and let it soak in. Then rub the bow down with wax after the fat dries(it will protect from moisture).
Apply your mascara on top and underneath your upper lashes to give them a nice coating, and simply on top of the bottom ones.
Matthew spent some time around the machine around its official launch, calling it "a love letter to developers," adding that the company, "decided to see exactly how ridiculous it could get with iMac performance inside what is essentially the exact same shell as the current machines — with a nice coat of color treatment and a few additional cosmetic differences".
Given that there was such an appetite for a beefier computer in this pocket of hardware, and given that it was already in motion to re-think the Mac Pro entirely, Apple decided to see exactly how ridiculous it could get with iMac performance inside what is essentially the exact same shell as the current machines — with a nice coat of color treatment and a few additional cosmetic differences.
If you do not have a spray bottle of oil (I would get one because it's great for coating pans before baking or stir fry!)-then pour your ingredients in to a bowl (BIG), pour some oil in to your hands and toss around your ingredients until there is a nice coat of oil on them-put back in to container and proceed to the salting step.
He later kills the same river otter ("I made about 50 bucks so that some lady I'd never meet in a country that I'd probably never visit could have a nice coat"), but the sins against nature are rare, and in the hands of a less gifted writer, the less appetizing parts of this book would seem thoughtless, barbaric and irredeemable.
Of course, once a street vendor has a grill or a griddle and a license to use it, it is only a matter of time before hot dogs are rolled on it, giving them a nice coat of char.
JOOST VAN BLEISWIJK, a 34-year-old Dutch designer, makes domestic objects like clocks and candlesticks, chessboards and china cabinets out of Cor-Ten (otherwise known as "weathering") steel that he sets outside his Eindhoven studio for a month or so, until it accrues a nice coat of rust.
