Sentence examples for appear fantastic from inspiring English sources

There's an enormous pressure to appear fantastic at every occasion, and whether boasting about success at work, an amazing night out or uploading a photo, it can feel like a competition to see who had the best life.

It appeared in fantastic varieties (including one woven of 300 strands and dotted all over with tacks), and patents were handed out like candy.

In April 1950, Mack Reynolds' first story, "Isolationist", appeared in Fantastic Adventures.

It also appears in Fantastic 4: Rise of the Silver Surfer when it comes close to falling into the River Thames.

These stories often had absurd names; early examples include "The Quandary of Quantus Quaggle", "Sidney, the Screwloose Robot" (both by McGivern), and "The Weird Doom of Floyd Scrilch", by Robert Bloch one of his series of stories about Lefty Feep, almost all of which appeared in Fantastic Adventures between 1942 and 1945.

A recent run of movies, including tentpole releases such as Mad Max: Fury Road, Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation, Avengers: Age of Ultron and The Fantastic Four appear to resist casting women as love interests, suggesting film studios might finally be embracing stronger female roles.

Welch, however, was hired by Richard Zanuck of 20th Century Fox to appear in the film Fantastic Voyage the same year instead.

"The hunters had an interest in making the beast appear to be more fantastic than it was because they failed so spectacularly to capture a killer," Smith said.

The Divvy bike sharing system has been in place for a little more than a year and it appears to be fantastic success.

The reason Dr. Galbraith was able to see poverty as no longer "a massive affliction" is that he used a cutoff of $1,000, which even in 1949, when it was adopted in a Congressional study, was probably too low (the C.I.O. argued for $2,000) and in 1958, when "The Affluent Society" appeared, was simply fantastic.

The comic book character Black Panther – the first superhero of African descent in mainstream American comics – was initially conceived in 1966, first appearing in comic Fantastic Four #52.