Sentence examples for eastern clothes from inspiring English sources

The dopatta's versatility as a scarf or shawl accenting Western as well as Eastern clothes makes it one of the traveler's best buys.

He captures the glamour and mystique of the Sherleys's eastern clothes and furnishings (Teresia Sherley sits on cushions in an opulent tent-like setting with a palm tree behind her).

Like Lord Byron, who adored the lush textures and colours of eastern clothes, Nureyev had succumbed to Turkomania, scouring the bazaars for antique fabrics, pelisses, caps and burnooses, and, in imitation of Delacroix's portrait of the poet in his gold and crimson Albanian costume, he arrayed himself in rich Turkish robes, his head imperially turbaned.

One of Dr. Sacks's patients, Rosalie, a blind woman in her 90s, who has Charles Bonnet syndrome (which can afflict the visually impaired), sees children in brightly colored Eastern clothes walking up and down stairs, women dolled up in hats and gold-trimmed furs, and, later, little people, a few inches high, "like elves or fairies, with little green caps, climbing up the sides of her wheelchair".

There are the varied ways he applies retouching itself: for fashion ads, for instance, he'll do a Middle Eastern version, transposing clothes onto models who are showing too much skin.

The spending will include supplies for thousands of refugees facing desperate conditions in Greece and eastern Europe, including warm clothes, shelter and medical care.

Mezals started up a series of money-making ventures – shuttling luggage for people between the UK and eastern Europe, collecting old clothes door-to-door for charity, which Valujevs then sold for a profit.

The eastern end starts with clothes and material (lovely scarves), then there are a few streets with spices (far cheaper than Cairo) and then fresh fish, fruit and vegetables take over.

A little facial hair, a Middle Eastern complexion and local clothes helped me blend in, as long as I didn't open my mouth.

He has achieved a noted success in a college football setting that, like his cowboy clothes on an Eastern campus, might be described as quaint: outside his office is a little steel and aluminum stadium (too small for Saturday's game with Maryland, instead to be held at 60,000-seat Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro) with a tiny red scoreboard and a bronzed eagle perched above it, ready to fly.

Sofie's clothes had a strong Bohemian Eastern influence to portray her mother's origin and sensibilities.