Sentence examples for any vestige from inspiring English sources

Any vestige of the previous government's anti-corruption drive, for example, has been abandoned.

"[In The Hunger Games] pretty much any vestige of blood is absent from the movie.

She straps herself in, swats aside any vestige of Mark Hamill, and takes command of the movie.

I say "Scottish politics", for any vestige of "British politics" is now pushing up the proverbial daisies.

In the fourth quartet, Bartok incorporates a remarkable range of timbral effects like tremolos and glissandos, abandoning any vestige of traditional idioms for a startlingly modernist style.

During the second half of the 20th century, there arose among certain avant-garde composers and performers a tendency away from any vestige of traditional structure.

Jones has portrayed military men before, but Hank Deerfield is the role of a lifetime, and he has stripped himself of any vestige of vanity to play it.

Any vestige of romantic love in Jeff's Verbal Commentary?" "I'd say no," Verlaine said over the P.A. "That's all just pretty much basic human feeling right there".

Iain Johnstone of The Sunday Times pointed out that "any vestiges of the gentleman spy ... by Ian Fleming" have now gone, and in its place is a Bond that is "remarkably close both in deed and action to the eponymous hero of the Batman film" that was released at the same time as Licence to Kill.

When reviewing Licence to Kill, Iain Johnstone of The Sunday Times disagreed, declaring that "any vestiges of the gentleman spy ... by Ian Fleming" have now gone; he went on to say that "this character is remarkably close both in deed and action to the eponymous hero of the new Batman film".

A planet may be lifeless and lack any vestiges of organic matter or fossils.