Sentence examples for every vase from inspiring English sources

"If you just use the same flower in every vase, you get a lot of look without a lot of effort or the agony of arranging".

For every vase there is the perfect flower and for every family there is the perfect daughter, mom, wife, sister, aunt.

"He takes care to see that every chair, every vase is where she liked to have it," and he revisits the places they loved: the seaside restaurant where "the owner invariably reminds him of his wife's favorite fish dishes," the wharf in Copenhagen where "every evening at 6 a great white steamship set out to sea".

Lee, in praising Wharton's artistry, keeps using the word "ruthless": "Ethan Frome" unfolds with "brilliant, ruthless speed"; "The Age of Innocence" uses "her entire family network, and every vase, net curtain and picture-frame in the Jones household, in the most ruthless and lavish way"; and the short story "Roman Fever" is an "impeccable, ruthless masterpiece".

There were dead fish in every vase, there was yellow paint on the floor and walls, and he had smashed a guitar and a bass guitar.

For beyond the architecture of a grand hallway, the panorama from one's terrace, the rich fabrics of the draperies, and the superb food and wine, there are so many unnoticed details that en masse enhance all the rest, from the replacement of flowers in every vase to the condition of every carpet, from the way tables are set and the services performed as if by silent magic.

I cherish every wedding vase, every serving utensil, every time I use them, recalling the gifter and the best night of my life.

That's why every statue, vase and archaeological shard on display in "Ruins and the Rebirth of Art in Italy," a show that opened last week at the Colosseum in Rome, has a story to tell.

And the sheer opulent sweep of its opening exhibit, aptly devoted to Russian court life in the 19th century, banishes any thought of frailty — even as it makes the visitor comprehend, in gazing at the exquisite, expensive detail of every gown, vase and portrait on show, the vastness of the gulf between the czarist court and the Russian citizenry who would soon rise against it in revolution.

As the bemused residents look on, he goes room to room inspecting every sink, flower vase and empty bottle, shining his torch behind fridges and washing machines, checking every corner for possible mosquito breeding areas.

They had a tidy, double-wide modular home with flowered wallpaper, family pictures on every surface, a vase of cut roses on a sideboard, and an absurdly friendly hound in the yard.