Sentence examples for equally marvellous from inspiring English sources

Equally marvellous is the structure by Helen & Hard of Norway in the garden at the centre of the museum, just beyond the pond.

This year's Miles Franklin award surprised many when Sofie Laguna's elegantly simple The Eye of the Sheep won over the more literary (but equally marvellous) novel The Golden Age, by Joan London, now a Patrick White award-winner.

It's a brilliant way to provide a venue for artists to reach a global audience and an equally marvellous way for art-lovers to connect with some of the ground-breaking work that is emerging in New Orleans' art scene.

Equally marvellous was my main course, a brace of quail roasted to a flawlessly crispy finish without losing an iota of succulence, and served with braised, bacon-dotted lentils.

His Girl Friday contains other delights – not least Bellamy's magnificent straight man, noble, clumsy and hopelessly out of his depth, a country cousin to Joel McCrea's Tom Jeffers in the almost equally marvellous The Palm Beach Story.

In Hawass's hands, "something becomes the world's most wonderful mummy even though there are twenty thousand like it," Salima Ikram said, adding, "If everything's equally marvellous, then what's truly marvellous and what's not?" And Hawass is a frustratingly unreliable source of information.

This game was based on the equally-marvellous Tiny Tower, where you had to build a tower level-by-level, populating it with "bitizens" to work, play and rest.

iPhone This new Star Wars game is based on the equally-marvellous Tiny Tower, where you had to build a tower level-by-level, populating it with "bitizens" to work, play and rest.

iPhone / iPad This game was based on the equally-marvellous Tiny Tower, where you had to build a tower level-by-level, populating it with "bitizens" to work, play and rest.

That he emerged from the London Games as Britain's most successful Olympian of all time was both what most had always expected and yet equally a marvellous surprise.

"Edwin Morgan was not only our national poet – widely read, studied at school, much loved by fellow authors as well as readers – but our international poet: a marvellous translator from many languages and, equally, translated into many languages.