Sentence examples for drag made from inspiring English sources

Bringing their costume designer, Sylvia Grieser, onstage, Ms. LaBelle said, "Call her if you want some drag made".

While in Victoria, Australia, a man dressed in drag made off with hundreds of pounds during the armed robbery of a service station in April.

And the video for Drag makes me laugh in a slightly uncomfortable way.

The dynamic tenor John Easterlin, in drag, makes a hilarious Lenia, a conniving old servant to the emperor.

The British ceramist Grayson Perry, who also works in embroidery and performance art, often appearing in public in Dorothy-Alice drag, makes the most of textile conventions.

Its playful exoticism, subversive humor and innate Englishness (even in Japanesque drag) make it the decorative equivalent of "The Mikado," written a decade afterward.

"The increased frictional drag makes the water flow more closely next to the body, so there is less water resistance and the swimmer has to spend less energy," Professor Pendergast said.

Wisely Ms. Kane keeps her performance from devolving into a vulgar drag act (without the drag), making sure that the mild imperiousness, irritability and wariness that characterizes Bette's interaction with the play's only other character, a young woman named Minnie Bodine (Mickey Sumner), remain free of overblown histrionics.

When taxed by a large salmon, the drag makes a distinct whirring sound or, in the words of Royall Victor III, a retired Chase Manhattan executive who owns six Bogdans, "the muted joy of exultation".

Among these design factors is the effect of aerodynamic drag, making it necessary to be able to determine aerodynamic effects while also evaluating other trade-offs, such as structural dynamic and mass properties.

Drag "makes me happy," Katastrophe explains.