Sentence examples for everything presented with from inspiring English sources

Visually, like its organiser Laurence Malice, it was camp and flamboyant and outrageous, everything presented with a sardonic sexualised humour.

Visually, like its organizer Laurence Malice, it was camp and flamboyant and outrageous, everything presented with a sardonic sexualized humor.

But, most importantly, read everything presented to us as being fact with a discerning eye.

The Israeli coast, the fertile valleys, the narrow streets of Jerusalem, the terrace of the King David Hotel: everything is presented with vivid care.

Dwight Bowers, curator of entertainment history at the Museum of American History, says he specifically pursued a donation from the show, "primarily because they did their research and everything is presented with an authenticity.

Whether it is the fashion and cosmetic department on the main floor, that has over 88 different brands in an environment that spells glamour; to ladies and men's fashion presentations that reflect lifestyle and excitement; to intimate apparel that is innovative in its customer care; everything is presented with thoughtful attention.

When everything is quasi-parodic, when everything presents itself with a wink of self-conscious exaggeration, then it may be that parody is finished as the kind of genre you can represent within the confines of an Oxford Book.

A quick input of the term in Google Desktop and I'm presented with everything I have on the subject," Mr. Burdock wrote in an e-mail message, which had a note at the bottom asking the recipient to consider the environment before printing.

Spaniards, the arguments continue, went to Argentina or Germany to find work when the country was poor, but were culturally compatible, unlike these "Moors" who expect to be presented with everything their own government will not give them even as they refuse to invest a dime.

Everything is cooked to perfection and presented with care.

Hyer says that the collaborative consumption movement has proven that people, especially those in younger generations, are increasingly comfortable with the idea that they don't have to own everything in their lives, especially when presented with the alternative of gaining access to something, rather than owning it.