Sentence examples for battered frame from inspiring English sources

It's tempting to strip down a chipped and battered frame and repaint it, but good quality finishes are very difficult to achieve at home.

In it, wrapped in thick brown paper, was a large oval photograph in a battered frame, hand-tinted and beginning to fade.

Whether Wondoloski scores as many again is doubtful though, and there must be a question as to whether Gordon can contribute as much again after another year throwing his battered frame around.

Dressed in head-to-toe black, Edwards -- whose temper earned him the Hollywood nickname Blackie -- raises the cane he uses to hold up his trim but battered frame, and aims the end like a gun sight.

You incurred no costs to repair your battered frame or your bike's, nor do you mention significant pain and suffering or emotional trauma or lost work time, which a court would address (assuming your case is found to have merit, which you might want to talk to your lawyer about).

Here's the rower on that Aquatic Centre: "The finish quality here is extraordinary". Shades of erstwhile Newcastle boss Sir Bobby Robson in a BBC documentary a few years back, showing a film crew around St James Park, battering the frame of a door with his knuckles and announcing: "See that?

The state of it could have made Superman weep: its folding door swung unhinged, its shelf was battered down and its frame was dilapidated.

"It's been difficult and nerve-racking, especially after I crashed at the [Critérium du] Dauphiné a few weeks ago," Froome says as he glances down at his recently battered but now glowing and strikingly lean frame.

Well, now the question is simple: What kind of frame of mind will the Yankees be in after getting battered?

Sierra's pole got lucky when she lost her grip and went down her pole in a wild, rough thrust, her pole battering her frail bony frame as she plummeted.

The frames are entirely filled by unforgiving portraits of people who have been battered and bruised by life itself: by being poor, disenfranchised and, in some instances, by a retreat into alcoholism or addiction.