Sentence examples similar to a thing of eye from inspiring English sources

The spectre of the ceremony's past is raised: prepare yourself for the certain appearance of several online galleries featuring the Most Outrageous Moments in the Brits History, plainly a thing of eye-popping shock and revelation for anyone who didn't know that one of Chumbawamba once threw water over John Prescott and Jarvis Cocker waggled his bum at Michael Jackson.

It was to my eye a thing of great ugliness, not only because of its flat-footed, crudely simplified realism, grotesque scale and stunningly insensitive title, but because of its appeal to a cheap form of patriotic nostalgia.

'If you ever see Gerard Depardieu putting his nose in wine - it is a thing of beauty.' Neill's eyes twinkle.

A reader with any artistic sense finds in a single solitary line from a poet at once musical and picturesque qualities, sculpturesque strength and architectural structure; and the same with a picture, which is never a mere thing of the eyes but an affair of the whole soul, and exists in the soul not only as colour but as sound and speech.

It works as an undercurrent, a corner-of-eye thing.

"We welcome that because change is always a good thing and a fresh pair of eyes can see things perhaps we've missed".

Each girl brings to the show a beauty that transcends categorization by the male gaze, a quality projected through things like a soulful pair of eyes or a dramatic fashion piece.

This is all fine, and I agree with the points made for the most part; the last thing we need is a rehash of eye-rollingly blatant male fantasies.

And Catholics, tragically, have been caught up in their own version of the "culture wars", each wing thinking that the second Vatican council was about adapting the church to modernity – a good thing in the eyes of the left, a bad thing in the eyes of the right.

Now the actress-director and model has cast herself as, of all things, a spider with a multitude of eyes and teats; a scruffy hamster that devours her babes; and a cuckoo that deposits her eggs in a rival's nest.

"It is always good to look at things with a fresh pair of eyes.