Sentence examples for decadent look from inspiring English sources

A very decadent look at life.

Bailey was attracted to Ford's attention to detail, and to the vigor of the brand, but he didn't identify with Gucci's decadent look.

If that were not enough of a clue, the makeup — glittering smoky eyes, red lips and rod-straight hair — had that decadent look of glossy surfaces hiding a sexual charge.

Such a decadent look sticks two fingers up at those who disparage the leader of Florence and the Machine for being posh and popular, though this bravado fails to disguise a nervy start – Welch stands motionless bar the odd waving gesture, as if transfixed by the visions of ghosts and drowning in new material.

The always controversial and often parodied R&B don has released the Remy Martin commercial music video for "Share My Love," a decadent look into a world that's one part '70s banquet hall, one part "look at all my model girlfriends" and every other part classic R. Kelly cheese.

Physically, Seagal's body went from a skinny, untoned, book-store clerk look in his earlier movies to progressively more and more bloated and decadent looking as the decade went on, until he arrived at his current look of mustachioed walrus crime lord.

Although the artist is interested in healthy eating, he often draws unhealthy yet decadent looking snacks, cakes, and meat plates.

When you see a piece of deliciously decadent looking chocolate cake and are planning to abstain from it in the interests of your health, self-criticism is the voice that says, "Why am I always being so careful and depriving myself?! Don't I know how to have fun?" And then, if you decide to eat that same piece of cake, self-criticism is also the voice that says, "I don't have any will power.

Amazon's got a nice deal on this decadent-looking Iomega (that looks like it should be full of whiskey) right now.

When he attends a party at George Plimpton's Manhattan apartment in 1982, the decadent scene looks, he notes, "like a giant Updike book".

The decadent veil looks at black Americans through a lens of group theory and seeks to explain an illusion that has taken form over a 30-year span of financial deregulation and new found access to unsecured credit.