Sentence examples for classical good from inspiring English sources
The lace is intensely feminine, and a Toledo signature; the combination of a coat and dress is a statement of classical "good taste".
Porter's classical good looks, slightly wan and other-worldly, were ideal for the part of Irene Forsyte, wife of the cold "man of property" Soames Forsyte, played by Eric Porter (no relation).
Wildebeest can't see very clearly (just as well, considering their less than classical good looks) but have a sharp sense of smell; gazelles have good ears, and zebras good eyes.
It all began briskly enough but was streamlined and rather cautious, almost respectful, as if Nelsons felt constrained by the classical good manners of the opening movements of the First.
Together they played American standards, Italian songs and originals by Mr. Tommaso, and their set brought to mind an average night at Small's: studious and classical, good as far as it was meant to go, but well shy of aesthetic clarity.
Tasters found this pot-distilled gin impressively classical: "good smooth juniper nose and palate," "strong anise flavor, clean". At Beverage Warehouse; BevMo; and Wally's Wines & Spirits, West Los Angeles, (310) 475-0606; $27 to $35.
Following classical good-deal theory, good-deal restrictions are defined by constraints on the instantaneous Shape ratios, i.e., by radial bounds on the Girsanov kernels of pricing measures, and standard BSDE descriptions of valuation bounds and hedges are summarized.
The beneficiary of John D. Rockefeller Jr.'s intense patriotism, Colonial Williamsburg was created in the 1920's and 30's as a hymn to democracy and neo-Classical good taste.
He will be missed by all who knew him for his outstanding humanity, warmth and wit, his fondness for classical music, good food and bespoke British tailoring.
Launched with a blog post (in Latin) in 2010, the software draws on translations of classical texts: good for stories of the Gallic Wars, less so for newscasts.
But I think our biggest national book prize ought to celebrate what's troublesome, flamboyant and marginal as well as what's restrained, classical and good mannered.
