Sentence examples for fair black from inspiring English sources

In an interview in the latest issue of Vanity Fair, Black says: "I don't doubt that I am a humbler, more sensitive person now that I have experienced conditions with which I'd had little experience.

A few days later, Jackson clarified his remarks in an interview for Vanity Fair: "Black Americans don't have the opportunity to go to the U.K. and see if they can adapt the British accent and work.

To be fair, Black boasts some impressive credentials.

Choose brown mascara if your coloring is fair; black or brown-black works well for darker coloring or try colored mascara such as navy or plum for fun, but don't go too bright if you want to be taken seriously.

It's all about the ego when it comes to Nandi Loaf, the self-proclaimed "most important artist of the 21st Century" (from the rap-meets-art-fair, Black Market) for art products donning her own face and slogans, like this woven "Only God Can Judge Me" blanket.

At the Denver County Fair, the black stiletto pumps in the "shoes and accessories" category of competition were in trouble.

"It's about celebrity now, being famous and beautiful and how that's defined is to be thin and white, and fair and black.

In "World's Fair, New York City" — black and white, from 1964 — Winogrand captured two men and six women seated on a park bench, each contorted into an expressive pose, the physical links between them implying narratives, but never confirming them.

In Ms. Monte's production, which was a good three and a half hours long (with two intermissions) on opening night, the freighted language is treated matter-of-factly, including the positive metaphorical assessment of Othello as "far more fair than black" by the Duke of Venice (Eric Rolland).

The human sighs and says that during the times when the economic system was at its most cruel, the fair-skinned people invented a form of entertainment in which they painted their fair faces black so that they would look like an exaggerated version of the darker people.

"She is really blossoming and has developed so well as a young adult," said Kernie L. Anderson, general manager of WLIB-AM and WBLS-FM radio stations, who played host last week to the mother-daughter Clintons at the small-business fair for black women in Manhattan.