Sentence examples for affairs that have from inspiring English sources

The Y-shaped hotel itself is one of those massive affairs that have come to dominate the Strip.

His raunchy and humorous videos, low-budget affairs that have found their way to MoMA's permanent collection, are inspired by daytime soap operas.

His collection featured longer and wider skirts in eyelet and satin, not the pencil-wide knee-length affairs that have prevailed on runways for seasons.

So for years museums have been playing around with audio guides, push-button affairs that have been, in essence, transmogrified cassette players or MP3 players, held up to the ear or attached to headphones, every item keyed in by the user.

But the clock has been moved back because of the "hopeful state of world affairs," affairs that have partially materialized because of the policies of President Obama.

It has also been suggested that it is states, understood as a kind of instance of states of affairs, that have intrinsic value (cf. Zimmerman 2001, ch. 3).

"My mother... told us that it was our father's love affairs that had destroyed the marriage...

The magazine is Good Housekeeping, that bastion of women's affairs that has graced coffee tables up and down the land since it was first published in 1922.

In any case, the excommunication merely formalized in a dramatic and spectacular manner a state of affairs that had long existed.

The Kauls are self-exiles from the violence that has torn that land for the last half century, a state of affairs that has clearly broken their hearts.

My mother, for her part, waited some years and then told us that it was our father's love affairs that had destroyed the marriage.