Sentence examples for carriage her from inspiring English sources

Mr. Cattanach said he liked "her looks, her carriage, her liveliness, the whole gambit".

After all, it's the wearer, her carriage, her gestures and her personal selection that bring fashion to life.

In Inertia, a young woman lies on top of a bullet train carriage, her dress ballooning against the wind, in a blatantly Freudian onrush of high-speed elation.

A woman, clumsily restrained by nondescript handlers, writhes and howls inside a horse-drawn carriage, her mania at once drowned out and underscored by the thunder of hooves and the shrieking of strings on the soundtrack.

Julia Roberts, just now turning forty, is perhaps the last old-fashioned female star whom audiences want to see simply for herself — for her big easy carriage, her beautiful oversized features, her enormous smile that gives way to a racketing laugh.

Show up at the storied Café des Artistes anytime after 6 30 most evenings, and you might notice an elderly woman nursing a glass of red wine at the bar, her carriage erect, her suit jacket immaculate, her gaze resting nowhere in particular.

PAGE A21 A MOST REFINED BARFLY Show up at the Caf?es Artistes anytime after 6 30 most evenings, and you might notice a woman nursing a glass of red wine at the bar, her carriage erect, her suit jacket immaculate, her gaze resting nowhere in particular.

When Eamon Andrews and Alfred Marks suddenly appeared from the carriage behind her, her earthy response had to be bleeped out of the programme.

Bliss and Other Stories Katherine Mansfield; read by Juliet Stevenson (Naxos £10.99, 2hrs 34mIns) In "The Little Governess" a naive young woman is enchanted when the old man in her carriage buys her succulent strawberries, but the experience slides into nightmare.

Inspired by Hawkins' own commute to work, The Girl on the Train is a thriller about a woman whose curiosity about a house she can see from her train carriage leads her into a missing persons inquiry.

When playing this New Age, self-righteous, privileged airhead, Bamford does something in person you can't quite catch in the at-home concert film: Instant Method Acting, as her body carriage shifts, her eyes take on a steely arrogance and Bamford's own chiseled Midwestern good looks and dyed blonde hair suddenly assume a harder, more forbidding air.