Sentence examples for better grace from inspiring English sources

Selena Class (@SelenaC1967) @ianmccourt Porte has done just as much for Froome as the latter did for Wiggo last year, and I would say with better grace, too.

In Star Trek, Abrams has cast her as the human mother of the half-Vulcan Spock, but Ryder seems to be adapting to the ageing process with better grace than some Hollywood stars.

A better grace period for your wheels.

A huge mosaic proclaiming "Peace Is Better" graces its frontage.

The shopworn conceit begs lampooning, yet director Greg Mottola – seeking a return to the studios' better graces seven years on from Adventureland – plays matters blandly straight.

Like, in a way, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, the question is not whether Mr Gudkov ran afoul of Russian law but rather why Russian law seems to matter so little to his peers who keep themselves in the Kremlin's better graces.

In a telephone interview, Senator John Kerry, Democrat of Massachusetts and a leading critic of the administration's policy, was more explicit, saying: "What happened in Bonn has reinvigorated the notion that the United States is in a very unfortunate position, which encourages many here to think that we've got to take some steps to respond domestically, to put the United States in better graces".

(Anderson) (Postponed) David Johansen (Friday) Who better to grace the Bowery than Mr. Johansen, the lead singer of the New York Dolls and an occasional, winking lounge performer known as Buster Poindexter?

The influential techno DJ has been playing superstar parties here for years now, so who better to grace us with their program for acing the Balearic jewel?

The colorful, unique lifeguard stands on Miami Beach have been jazzed up with fresh paint, the better to grace tourist selfies.

"He really does have, for lack of a better word, a grace to him," Luis CdeBaca, the ambassador for the State Department's anti-human-trafficking office, told me.