Sentence examples for a real marvel from inspiring English sources

The theater itself, majestically rising inside the armory like a magic castle within a castle, was a real marvel.

It's hard to imagine a more remote or desolate lifestyle than the one Agafia lives, and it's a real marvel to witness it through the eyes of our fancy New York cameras.

In that race, the 21-1 long shot Fifty Stars ran down the highly regarded Millennium Wind in a rough stretch drive, but the real marvel was that a colt named Dollar Bill clipped heels with Gracie's Dancer in the stretch, nearly fell but was gathered up by Pat Day to finish a hard-charging fourth in the $750,000 race at the Fair Grounds.

By a wide margin the best source of used books is www.abebooks.com a real marvel.

But the crossword's real marvel was 25 Across, for which the clue "Cause of a sexual harassment complaint?" took the answer "MIDASSTOUCH".

And the real marvel is that the period has been so well preserved, with a rich supply of documents, pictures and -- where I live in England -- beautiful buildings, all enabling historians and novelists to recreate that age in imagination.

But the real marvel was the texture.

Since the report finds that only 17% of cross-border mergers add to shareholder value, other explanations were more fun: after all, KPMG is as keen as the other accounting-and-consulting firms to build its cross-border M&A business.The real marvel is not that KPMG's dithering made headlines, but that the M&A business is generating so many fees.

Yet the real marvel may be its condition.

Janet Maslin, writing in The New York Times, called Neil Jordan's adaptation "intoxicating," adding that "the film's real marvel is in making the time, place and emotions in which this story could unfold so fully alive".

But the real marvel is de Nangle's own back garden, not more than 100ft x 45ft, which he has turned into a jungle of tree ferns, 25 or perhaps 30 of them, soaring up from a lush green carpet of mind-your-own business (Soleirolia soleirolii) which stretches right across from one wooden-boarded boundary to the other.