Sentence examples for exaggeratedly long from inspiring English sources
The stoic gaze so prevalent in her later art is already evident, and the exaggeratedly long neck and fingers reveal her interest in the Mannerist painter Il Bronzino.
Thus, a dancer with very long limbs will make high leg extensions look exaggeratedly long while appearing slightly awkward in fast, intricate footwork.
This week, Topshop customer Becky Hopper tweeted a picture of her friend (size 8-10) nextoto a mannequin with exaggeratedly long, skinny legs.
Charlotte condemned the school (perhaps exaggeratedly) long years afterward in Jane Eyre, under the thin disguise of Lowood Institution, and its principal, the Reverend William Carus Wilson, has been accepted as the counterpart of Mister Brocklehurst in the novel.
Esperanza Cortes's multipart work "Altar to Those Forgotten" is a heap of unglazed clay roses along with exaggeratedly long thorns on a table put in front of an abstract painting.
The painting, a satiric riff on rituals both American and art-historical, at first looks like something painted by a 16th-century Flemish mannerist with a fondness for fair-skinned damsels and exaggeratedly long necks.
She noted a young man with a do-rag under his baseball cap and a belt buckle in the shape of a handgun; a Caribbean woman pushing a white baby in a designer stroller; a heavy woman smoking a long, exaggeratedly slim cigarette.
She shook her head so slowly with exaggeratedly sincere sorrow, like a long-suffering teacher forced to tell her most obnoxious pupil he had failed.
Most of the time the playing stays almost exaggeratedly soft and loose, a studio-based, silence-valuing, meditative sort of jazz that has long marked his own small-group style, as well as the core identity of ECM records — the label for which Mr. Stanko has been recording on and off since 1976 — and which, in a larger sense, owes its life to Miles Davis's "Kind of Blue".
The lighting (by Zack Tinkelman and Hassabi) produced a lot of heat — it wasn't long before sweat stains bloomed on the performers' shirts — and dimmed and brightened sporadically, exaggeratedly, releasing the tension that had built up in the choreography.
