Sentence examples for exquisite condition from inspiring English sources

It is not cheap – expect to pay at least €70 for a dress – but everything it sells is original and in exquisite condition.

Part of a capsule wardrobe of Dior and Balenciaga, which originally belonged to Jell-O heiress Mrs Orator Frank Woodward III, this black day dress is in exquisite condition.

Examples of the various styles are preserved on a variety of materials, including luxuriously decorated and bound books, carved wooden beams, or a blue-and-yellow silk robe whose exquisite condition is probably thanks to its having been stored for centuries in a cold and low humidity environment.

So many musicals to see, I know; but the show, which remains in exquisite condition, now strikes a tone -- emotionally, not just musically -- that has been absent in recent renditions.

But each painting also records with exquisite specificity conditions of light, color and weather.

When I think of Chinese factories, I don't necessarily think of exquisite working conditions or kind and caring bosses.

The coin's condition is exquisite, though not utterly perfect since it was a production coin that, after its manufacture, jostled with 250 other double eagles in a cloth bag and picked up some microscopic scratches.

Her small panels have a blocky physicality that calls to mind Robert Ryman or Agnes Martin, yet each records atmospheric conditions with exquisite specificity, from the whiteout of dense fog to the bracing contrasts of a breezy sunny day (Johnson).

Her small panels have a blocky physicality that calls to mind Robert Ryman or Agnes Martin, yet each records atmospheric conditions with exquisite specificity, from the white-out of dense fog to the bracing contrasts of a breezy sunny day (Johnson).

The conditions were exquisite but dodgy — a half metre of fresh snow warming in the sun — and my father, realizing abruptly that we were in a place we shouldn't have been (always this belated moment of recognition), decided that we would traverse, one at a time, to more moderately pitched terrain.

Does the problem arise from the atomisation of society; or from the re-alignment of political parties; or from the de-alignment of social classes; or from some ineffable post-modern condition involving an exquisite interaction between all of the above?No doubt there are many answers.