Sentence examples for certain charming from inspiring English sources

Perhaps a certain charming radio talk show host will label you as a 'Feminazi' or 'slut'slut

"A Brush With Death?" There were touches of Balkan influence in Meredith Monk's "Basket Rondo," which the vocal ensemble M6 performed with a certain charming self-consciousness.

Olympic sports were never quite as pure as we wanted them to be, but there was a certain charming amateur tinge to them, way back when.

A co-organiser of the famous 1936 Surrealism exhibition in London, self-educated Gascoyne moved in literary and artistic circles with a certain charming diffidence born of precarious sexuality and finances – and persistent recourse to off-the-shelf Benzedrine.

This explains certain charming but infuriating anachronisms, such as the fact that many Dutch elementary schools still expect children to go home for lunch and return to school in the afternoon; parents must pay extra for in-class supervisors if they want their children to stay at school through lunchtime.

Ben Caspit, writing in Ma'ariv, said: "The picture of the bomb … portrayed a certain charming childishness, but in the same breath we can determine with certainty that this picture will be broadcast over and over in every language to the television viewers, and Netanyahu, as they say, will have made his point".

But there are passages as fine as anything he wrote, and it also reveals a certain, rather charming, youthful vulnerability".

Charming, charming, charming" by NPR.

Limón gave real value to the dance details of the mazurka while accentuating them with a certain rigor (itself charming) that we today recognize as an old-style modern-dance accent.

For many Britons of a certain age, the charming towns, imposing chateaux and pavement cafes of France summon up cherished memories of first times abroad on a school exchange or a family holiday.

"Her second marriage was for love, I think, though sex had a great deal to do with it; he was so handsome, my goodness," Mrs. Davis said, adding that she was pretty certain that her charming, intelligent and very funny grandmother also had a fling in the 1940's with Brendan Bracken, the chairman and owner of The Financial Times.