Sentence examples for extra authenticity from inspiring English sources
For extra authenticity, coaches will shout "Kuuuuuuuuuhhhhhn" every time one of those two touches the ball.
And just for extra authenticity: it's often personed by a clerk named Shags.
(For extra authenticity, the Wachowskis hired the feminist pioneer Susie Bright to help get the sex scenes right – something they have clearly gotten the hang of in Sense8).
Laura Davis F1 2013 Codemasters £29.00 PC, PS3, Xbox 360 **** The latest version of the licensed game – featuring all sponsor logos and advertising – contains legendary drivers, retro cars and circuits from the 1980s and 1990s for extra authenticity.
Meschac Gaba was so bewildered by the lack of opportunities for African artists in Europe that he spent five years constructing his own fictional museum, even adding, for extra authenticity, a shop and a restaurant.
To lend extra authenticity to the Na'vi — the tall, blue-skinned, vaguely feline humanoids living on the distant world of Pandora — Cameron enlisted the help of a linguist to construct a full-fledged language, with its own peculiar phonetics, lexicon and syntax.
For additional authenticity, choose skater shoes are specifically manufactured for skateboarding (ex. some have extra stitching to increase their lifespan).
So, difference, honesty, extra value, authenticity, meaning, and simple agreed rules are the characteristics which people told us would constitute authentic organizations where they really wanted to work.
Blackpool is beautifully drawn, and Martin's effortless eye for period detail - Jim lunches on "oysters, bread and butter and a bottle of Bass", with the condiments a ha'penny extra - lends authenticity to Stringer's voice.
Bleecker has a natural magic that gives stores that extra zing of authenticity that merchants so desperately try to capture for their wares.
If the villainy, dialogue, vocabulary, prison lore and criminals' code of conduct in this debut thriller has an extra ring of authenticity about it, that's because it's a collaboration between a crime journalist (Jones) and a career criminal.
