Sentence examples for comfortable drawing from inspiring English sources

I'm not comfortable drawing a distinction between the personal and the professional.

"The Great Lawsuit" was a "critique of 'personal relations' among men and women" inspired by Fuller's forays into a world far from the comfortable drawing rooms of well-heeled Yankees.

We're still a very definite minority, but I think one of the things that came through clearly in the Twitter stream was how often women in the game world don't feel comfortable drawing attention to themselves - and especially not drawing attention to themselves as a woman.

Despite the fact that both devices use the excellent Wacom pen tech, the 22HD has double the pressure sensitivity, so it picks up more subtle changes in pen pressure, ships with a much better and more comfortable drawing stylus, and has a better, brighter display that also hase a much better viewing angle.

"The real question becomes, 'How much are we comfortable drawing down on our savings?'" Walker said.

Mike Judge was not at that time, by his own account, comfortable drawing female characters.

Gay, looking comfortable, drew away while Bolt strained to keep up and finished second in 9.97.

"The idea was to get him comfortable, draw him in and get close enough to throw the big right hand," Hoffman said.

We have this from an early-morning commuter on the Long Island Railroad: "A girl with long, long hair came down the aisle, took a seat across from me, made herself comfortable, drew her hair across her face as if she were closing a pair of curtains and went to sleep".

By Berton Roueché The New Yorker, December 26 , 1970 P. 16We have this from an early-morning commuter on the Long Island Railroad: "A girl with long, long hair came down the aisle, took a seat across from me, made herself comfortable, drew her hair across her face as if she were closing a pair of curtains and went to sleep".

The New Yorker, December 26 , 1970 P. 16We have this from an early-morning commuter on the Long Island Railroad: "A girl with long, long hair came down the aisle, took a seat across from me, made herself comfortable, drew her hair across her face as if she were closing a pair of curtains and went to sleep".