Sentence examples for fairy because of from inspiring English sources

The book really is about Graham's ticking-clock search for the killer known as the Tooth Fairy because of the bite marks he leaves on his victims.

Pastis emerged following the ban on the highly addictive absinthe, which was once known as "the green fairy" because of its pretty color and powerful effects as a muse-like alcohol.

I use the word "fairy" because of some of your comments about the books, and if that's indeed what's going on... well..

These films are very significant to their producers, at least — but Harris is dismissive of these producers, too: Imagine American movie culture for the last few years without Her or Foxcatcher or American Hustle or The Master or Zero Dark Thirty and it suddenly looks markedly more frail — and those movies exist only because of the fairy godmothership of independent producer Megan Ellison.

These films are very significant to their producers, at least but Harris is dismissive of these producers, too: Imagine American movie culture for the last few years without Her or Foxcatcher or _American Hustl_e or The Master or Zero Dark Thirty and it suddenly looks markedly more frail and those movies exist only because of the fairy godmothership of independent producer Megan Ellison.

At the same time the business case was compelling because of the fairy dust of virtual goods.

Children need the dark materials of fairy tales because they need to make sense — in a symbolic, displaced way — of their own feelings of anger, resentment, and powerlessness.

He also "added many Christian expressions and proverbs", continued Zipes, stylistically embellished the tales, and eliminated fairies from the stories because of their association with French fairy tales.

I found my sound because of Fairy Liquid.

Fairy shrimp, so called because of their delicate, graceful appearance, superficially resemble true shrimp but belong to a separate order, the Anostraca.

I never wanted to be editor of Commentary, at least not after the age of 7, when children seem to think, largely because of fairy tales, that they ascend to the position their parents hold upon their parents' death.