Sentence examples for bite that makes from inspiring English sources
And when it is channeled through Ms. Turner's sandpapery basso, sarcasm has a ferocious comic bite that makes the early innings of Mr. Lombardo's improbable drama about faith, recovery and redemption crackle with lively humor.
While an apology from Mr. Giuliani would certainly become the sound bite that makes jaws drop all over New York, contrary to Mr. Staples, I don't see why it should remove the issue of Mr. Giuliani's long, sad record on race from the Senate campaign.
With her debut album, Aquarius, out in October, the question will be whether Tinashe can achieve the fame she deserves and maintain her bite that makes her different.
Sarah Hajibagheri from The Times commented that the album "lack[ed] the beat and bite that made us all go Gaga for the eccentric New Yorker".
She sang with a sweet, milky voice something like a purr that had traces of a real bite that made Mimi seem as if she'd seen it all.
What stood out to me from the New York Spring 2014 collections were the little styling details (or bites) that make an overall look.
Decrease mindless eating with simple strategies such as not eating in the car or in front of the TV so that you can savor the moments (and bites) that make life worth living.
But it's not just the hilariously out-of-context sound bites that make walking down a New York sidewalk a special kind of experience; it's also the polyphonic blend of sirens wailing, cars honking, and subways rumbling beneath your feet.
She brings to the role the same disarming blend of hatefulness and comic bite that has made the shrews she portrays so impossible to admire and impossible to resist.
Over all, though, Sunday night's episodes are neither here nor there, lacking the oddball singularity of the movie while not yet achieving the satirical bite that would make the TV show interesting.
Older poets -- particularly older female poets -- are often held up as representatives of all that is "life-affirming," but Ponsot's best work has a dry bite that would make lunch meat out of Oprah, to say nothing of Dr. Phil.
