Sentence examples for fashioned entirely from from inspiring English sources

* Church of St Thomas More, Birmingham Built by architect Richard Gilbert Scott, the 1968 Roman Catholic Church was fashioned entirely from concrete with spectacular stained glass windows.

First back from the Guildhall was marketing director Joanna Mackle, sporting a Philip Treacy hat fashioned entirely from snakeskin but oddly reminiscent of a unicorn.

The show itself is mind-boggling; there is a gown made to look like the skin of a leopard, fashioned entirely from beads; thigh-high tights made of Chinese-print satin; mermaid dresses that drape into swirls of liquidy fabric; long skirts with mariner stripes, made entirely of tiny feathers.

It demonstrates the range of poetic and whimsical invention that characterizes his projects: a tiny self-portrait carved on an aspirin, a color-field fresco rendered in aqua toothpaste, a nearly life-size figure of himself fashioned entirely from sugar cubes.

There's more: scientists at MIT are rumored to be at work fashioning, entirely from gelatinous layers of fatty cell tissue, a squeezable-copy of Lionel Shriver's novel on obesity, Big Brother.

The plan is fashioned almost entirely from orthodox post-Thatcher Conservatism – an (upper) middle-class tax cut; new homes earmarked for British first-time buyers; and Euroscepticism.

It started, of course, in a freezing warehouse in Paris, where the set at Raf Simons' autumn/winter 2016 was fashioned almost entirely from ply (insider term) and gaffer tape.

Victorian era dresses, fashioned almost entirely from paper, become actors in a photographic essay that challenges history, reality, and time.

Using a pair of traditional items (a cello and a loom), a duo fashioned an entirely new sound — something like ambient electronica, only earthier — which issued into the twilight and drew enthusiastic reactions from onlookers.

It fashions something entirely new from something old, and for all its imperfections it feels fresh, as if instinctively understanding that, just as Shakespeare stole most of his stories, so we can steal from him and refashion what we take into something quite new.

And then, at the height of her power, Ms Philo, still only in her early thirties, disappeared from the face of fashion entirely.