Sentence examples for classic blend from inspiring English sources
Then one slices it diagonally and enjoys a zebra-striped classic blend of strong chocolate and whipped cream, without cloying sweetness.
It recently converted its tea from what was known as the "original blend" to what it now calls the "classic blend".
La Devèze Rouge, Côtes du Roussillon Villages, Vieilles Vignes, Languedoc Roussillon (£17.95, Berry Bros & Rudd) There is an untamed quality to the best southern French reds that this wine (a classic blend of grenache, syrah and carignan) has in spades.
He beat Soderling in last year's final to win his fifth title at Roland Garros, and on Wednesday he reproduced his classic blend of high-bouncing offense and gasp-inducing defense to defuse Soderling once more, winning, 6-4, 6-1, 7-6 (3).
He beat Soderling in last year's final to win his fifth title at Roland Garros, and on Wednesday he produced his classic blend of effective offense and gasp-inducing defense to defuse Soderling once more, winning 6-4, 6-1, 7-6 (7-6).
The Princess Bride (1987) William Goldman's classic blend of comedy, fantasy and satire tells the tale of heroic Westley (Cary Elwes) who must rescue his true love Princess Buttercup Robin Wrightt) from the dastardly clutches of the evil Prince Humperdinck (Chris Sarandon) before their wedding can take place.
The selection is huge, about 250 different kinds, with an unusual mixture of herbal and black teas as well as fragrant pots of classic blends.
Piazza San Zeno, +39 045 8006120, chieseverona.it, entrance €2.50 or €6 for biglietto unico Just down the street from Piazza delle Erbe, this little cafe serves up coffee with a twist: as well as classic blends, caffeine jolts come in creative flavours including chestnut, ginseng, and chocolate orange.
As far as we are aware, this is the first attempt to model the partition of added counterions between polymeric phases in binary hydrogels based on classic blending law analysis.
Michael Wilmington at the Chicago Tribune called it a "near-classic blend of mystery, personality, humor and terror, laced with one stunning shock after another," while Peter Travers of Rolling Stone said it was "the freshest, funniest and scariest crime thriller to come along since Pulp Fiction".
As for the mayor, Ray Nagin's city hall still bears the marks of what the New York Times has called "the classic New Orleans blend of possible corruption and certain mismanagement".
