Sentence examples for charming views from inspiring English sources

$17.95. 1 A novel written all in sonnets, "The Golden Gate" by Vikram Seth Depends for its appeal upon its Charming views of life and death, Love and work of yuppies in That trendy Calif.

When new this was an inquiry into the many self-consciously created villages from the mid-18th century, for purposes ranging from the selfish (to provide charming views from the stately home), charitable (to house factory or estate workers, and the elderly) and idealistic (to found communities to serve God and their neighbours).

Man-made or organic, ponds and their lush surroundings can provide some of the most charming views found in nature.

Her charming views offered intimate glimpses into her and Albert's domestic life, and she recognized their usefulness as gifts for friends and family.

By Oliver St. John Gogarty The New Yorker, April 3, 1937 P. 24 O would not Life be charming View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Joan Acocella.

By Oliver St. John Gogarty The New Yorker, April 3, 1937 P. 24 O would not Life be charming View Article By Phil Klay By John Cassidy By Troy Patterson By Rivka Galchen.

The Musicantino Restaurant, also on the top floor, affords a charming view of the city's roofscape and of the 600-year-old Gothic steeple of St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna's signature landmark.

A highlight at the open air screenings – in a park with a charming view over the Bay of Panama – was the Spanish comedy Ghost Graduation, an inspired meeting of The Breakfast Club and The Sixth Sense.

Drawing on the same Venetian and Moroccan design cues as hotel next door, the new Palazzetto 113 is a two-room, three-floor residence with a downstairs living room and a rooftop terrace offering a charming view of Venice's terracotta skyline.

The cost of battling shadows may be indicated by the fact that the most assured works here are the earliest: Brustlein's small blue-tinged portrait of a man from 1936 and Biala's charming view of Paris street life from 1938.

Ms. Sleight's charming view of the village's harbor, a copy of which is in Sag Harbor's John Jermain Library, shows the port at the dawn of its heyday, with the wharves, warehouses and other amenities for the cargo ships and whaling vessels that linked the East End to New England and the wider world.