Sentence examples for extraordinary illustrations from inspiring English sources

Spare, onomatopoeic, deeply involving text, extraordinary illustrations.

(Picture book; ages 4 to 8) Dalton's extraordinary illustrations for Katherine Paterson's retelling of "Brother Sun, Sister Moon" won rave reviews this past summer.

The sturdily written overview of Leonardo's art is less specialized than the Metropolitan catalog, but the main draw is the scale and detail of the really extraordinary illustrations, accompanied by quotations from Freud, Pater, Nietzsche and other heavyweight admirers.

But Apple's application story is on some level an extraordinary illustration of the willingness of consumers to give new things a whirl.

Perhaps the most extraordinary illustration of his commitment to that philosophy had come at the age of 49, when he decided to repeat his medical residency – in what he called a "retreading operation" – because he felt his clinical skills were out of date.

The extraordinary Brad Holland illustration on the cover of an earlier edition, alas not used on Overlook's reissue, captures all of this perfectly: the image is of Waugh, at once pulling the strings of his creation (players, mitts and balls, a naked woman) and being horrifically ensnared in those same strings.

The illustrations have an extraordinary, austere beauty that seems to show the influence of Flett's training in textile design.

The curator sets it up so that it becomes an extraordinary experience and not just illustrations or spatialised books.

Ms. Tapert's story is a profound illustration of the extraordinary impact of museums' many education programs for the whole community, and especially for children.

The report provides new illustration of the extraordinary power of the union and its leader, Dennis Rivera, who only yesterday endorsed Mr. Pataki, a Republican, for re-election.

What rental service do you go to?" While the profusion of flags quickly became a national joke, it was only the most obvious illustration of the extraordinary degree to which the candidates, as Mr. Costello put it, have been "caught in a sort of prop hell" since Election Day.