Sentence examples for a rich slice of from inspiring English sources
It is also the repository of a rich slice of the country's cultural heritage.
It's a rich slice of Americana, and there's a great soundtrack from musicians including Bob Dylan.
This was a day when a rich slice of New York bling landed in the Western Isles.
Behind that simple statement is a rich slice of history, both personal and political, yet Anglo-Indians remain a little known minority; indeed, many people are unaware of their existence.
The fish was impeccably fresh, but worth particular mention are three extraordinary pieces of sashimi: black marlin (a very white fish that melts in your mouth), albacore tuna seared in powdered green tea (slightly bitter with an exotic fragrance), and a rich slice of perfect yellowtail.
And the upshot is that sometimes his clothes tend to be too white bread, when what the Paris stage demands is at least pain de mie, a richer slice of sustenance.
Palmer's defence barrister, Serjeant Shee, gave a good imitation of Serjeant Buzfuz, and the judge, lord chief justice Campbell, was not much better than Mr Justice Stareleigh in Pickwick's case, so perhaps it is no wonder I was drawn to the case too: as a great, rich slice of rascally early Victorian England.
Even as one is won over by the easy rhythms and gentle humor of Edgerton's rich, slice-of-life portrait, it's hard not to wonder why there seems to be no record — amid the scrupulously detailed shopping habits and religious practices of the townspeople — of the inevitable local history of systemic racial violence.
One credit officer in a Chinese bank says that far more important than any aggregate statistic is lenders' intimate knowledge of the thick, extraordinarily rich, slice of buyers who can weather a downturn.Aware of credit-quality concerns, the Chinese banks have been steadily putting aside reserves.
It makes a summery counterpoint to rich slices of seared pork.
Together, they are the richest slice of a state that is second in wealth only to Connecticut.
