Sentence examples for exotic status from inspiring English sources

Walking underneath its 19th-century portico, watch out for a lion flanked by two Chinamen, a reminder of the exotic status of tea.

Mother and father both carry folding fans — a rarity for a man — doubling the emphasis on another Japanese import as an exotic status symbol.

I'm never quite sure that the conventions defied are real rather than media-made, but whether her new comedy "Baby Mama" blows up or is quickly ushered off the national stage like a grateful documentarian at the Academy Awards, it's a pretty safe bet that Fey's exotic status as a funny, smart woman over 35 will be cited.

The exotic status of Miscanthus may be an advantage because of a lack of natural enemies that may otherwise limit its productivity [2], [13]; however, the potential for pests of native or crop species to utilize Miscanthus, and the resultant indirect effects of this biomass crop on corn production (Fig. 1) have not been adequately addressed.

Wherever possible, more detailed information on occurrence was collected (e.g. from a state or governmental unit) to clarify a species' native or exotic status (particularly in large countries).

In the case of the specimens collected at Douglas Daly (Case 3), no site of origin from outside Australia (given their exotic status) or date of incursion could be determined.

This media interest might be due to a number of newsworthy features concerning SARS, namely, its new disease status, exotic aspects (e.g., possibly arising from wild animals), relative infectiousness, uncertain transmission modes, high case-fatality rate, and limited treatment options.

High-status exotic spices and rarities like ginger, pepper, cloves, sesame, citron leaves and "onions of Escalon" all appear in an eighth-century list of spices that the Carolingian cook should have at hand.

It is the beginning of her despair, as she realizes that she will never outrun her status as "exotic," no matter how famous she becomes.

On the evidence of Ms. Loevy's selections, book clubs like coming-of-age stories, exotic settings, family conflict, status seeking and clear, instructive lessons.

Jose Luis Montenegro, the author of Narco-juniors: The Power's Heirs in México, told VICE News that exotic pets have become status symbols for young drug-traffickers looking to flaunt their wealth and power on social networks.