Sentence examples for beautiful reference from inspiring English sources

That, along with their existing album artwork, gave us some pretty beautiful reference to work from and I am immensely proud of our New York compositing and 3D teams who, in every sense, did this job for the art".

If she (and she and she) has it together, what the hell is the matter with me??? It's the open secret Rumi wrote about (and to which Elizabeth Lesser makes beautiful reference here), yet, centuries later, we still feel compelled to keep.

Behind his carefully considered instructions are beautiful references to real life in the kitchen, and his recipes are dependable and delicious.

Often, commentators claim cellar door is beautiful without reference to any other source or author.

However, at a first approximation, we can say that it is the mental activity or content typically expressed by, or manifested in, a sincere utterance of "that's beautiful" in reference to a perceptually presented object.

Explains Matt Pascuzzi of Framestore, "Inez & Vinoodh had some fantastic ideas about what they wanted and supplied some beautiful initial reference, that had a painterly style not dissimilar to traditional religious iconography, of characters covered in starlight.

Instead, they took the opportunity to make some beautiful Janet Jackson references and declare that perhaps a Nasty Woman in the White House is exactly what we need.  .

When asked what the best thing about his time in the house was, he said "my beautiful Sam", in reference to fellow housemate Sam Faiers.

I've described her as the "small is beautiful" candidate, a reference to the influential 1973 book of that title by E. F. Schumacher subtitled "a study of economics as if people mattered".

Mark-Anthony Turnage's Hibiki (Japanese for "beautiful sound") makes reference to the earthquake and devastating tsunami which struck north-east Japan in 2011.

Overall, the juxtaposition between the historic (women clad in frilly white dresses and sun hats in 1938 Louisiana) and contemporary photos (a striking portrait of Michelle Obama taken in 2006) works to draw parallels between past and present notions of what is beautiful and to reference continuing themes of aesthetic ideals within African American culture.