Sentence examples for altogether pretty from inspiring English sources

But Eddie's mind is not an altogether pretty place.

Scholars have been applying comparative-effectiveness research to Medicare for years, and the verdict is not altogether pretty.

The whole of tennis was watching the best player in the world lose the plot, the match and – however briefly – his aura on No1 Court here on Saturday, and it was not an altogether pretty spectacle.

But having her in the room, unnipped, untucked, unsmoothed, unweird, her 18-year-old Railway- Children face still there, with all the life she has lived since then there too, was affirming, calming, and altogether pretty damned great.

It's also got its own look that, if not as altogether pretty as the C320 Mercedes or the 330i BMW, is certainly not as unusual as the Cadillac CTS or the Lexus ES 300 nor is it as plainly bad boy as the IS 300.

Whether or not you get a smartwatch It a much saner early adopter decision you should be thinking about, there are still so so so many kinks to work out with AR interfaces, navigation, privacy concerns, and native development tools that far surpass the still very apparent problems with building hardware that is ready for the masses.

And in spite of some momentary speculation that the company might dump the Note altogether, it was pretty clear to Samsung from the outset that the name it had spent a half-dozen years building up was too valuable to abandon.

In fact, Chuck seems to be pretty sketchy altogether during the meeting: he goes totally blank while Jimmy is proving that his University of American Samoa degree is worth the paper it's printed on.

We're ignoring the pop of the cork altogether and I'm pretty happy about it.

But while the Hélica appears to have descended to Earth from another planet, it slots neatly into the French carmaking tradition of, well, ignoring tradition pretty much altogether.

It is in the interest of the mystery of the guild to banish criticism altogether, and they have pretty much succeeded, reducing criticism to glowing, one hundred percent positive 700-1,200-word blurbs masquerading as reviews in the back pages of literary quarterlies, when they are allowed in at all.