Sentence examples for attractive grace from inspiring English sources

Milton's treatment of women has not traditionally won him the admiration of feminists — Virginia Woolf called him "the first of the masculinists," thinking perhaps of the contrasting description of Adam and Eve: "For contemplation he and valour formed / For softness she and sweet attractive grace".

According to Vasari, Salai was "a very attractive youth of unusual grace and looks, with very beautiful hair which he wore curled in ringlets and which delighted his master".

Italy is still one of the world's most attractive countries, a land graced by the arts and blessed by the weather; it is sumptuous at table and abounding in elegance.

He played in an unorthodox but attractive fashion, which prompted W.G. Grace to praise "his dashing and fearless hitting", while remarking that he had an awkward style.

It also follows in the footsteps of things like Nest in terms of delivering an extremely attractive piece of industrial design to grace your walls.

They would have been graced with beautiful teeth ("very attractive in a woman") but the good sense not to "laugh without cause solely to display" them.

It is an attractive, heartfelt work, and Wasikowska carries it with grace.

Robbins's choreography supplies a consistently attractive, occasionally too artful view of not-quite-adult grace and freshness.

The fact that they're all mildly to acutely attractive makes for a great music magazine cover, and they have graced several since critics rated their debut CD, "Is This It," one of the best of 2001.

Grace and class trumps cheap attempts when trying to be more attractive.

Carelessly edited and ploddingly staged, they lack the balletic grace and neck-snapping surprise that have made the Hong Kong style so attractive to an American film industry desperate for new ways to thrill.