Sentence examples for faultless taste from inspiring English sources

A regular on best-dressed lists, the countess was inducted into the Fashion Hall of Fame for "faultless taste in dress without ostentation or extravagance".

Now that Giorgio Armani, a designer trusted for his faultless taste and embraced by Hollywood, has joined the exposure club, how long can it be before we have elaborately staged and televised shows for male underclothes?

The Este dukes may have been a typically ruthless lot — Robert Browning did Alfonso II no injustice in imagining for him a chilling monologue ("That's my last Duchess painted on the wall, / Looking as if she were alive") — but they had faultless taste, and lured scores of major artists to Ferrara.

Majestic in scale, yet sensitive in portraying a vengeful man touched by his encounters with Christ, Ben-Hur is monumental entertainment, directed with faultless taste.

Also, the figure gives a sense of Whitney's eclectic and far-from-faultless taste.

He also keeps hens and bees and has built a smokehouse – the fruits of which we taste at a faultless breakfast of scrambled eggs and smoked salmon the next morning.

and "I am quite certain that such masters of lyrical writing as W. S. Gilbert... would confirm me in my opinion that the songs and lyrics in the extravaganzas of Planché were as faultless in tone, tact and taste as they were rhythmically perfect".

Taste is everything, from the faultless production design of the Hayes household to the restrained, actorly expressions of grief and concern.

While the musical style that resulted was too dispassionate for some critics' taste, others praised Mr. Starker's faultless technique; purity of tone; clean, polished phrasing; and acute concern with the composer's intent.

An improved understanding of issues about realism may thus depend on clarifying further the respects in which statements which are capable of minimal truth may differ such as whether there is scope for persistent but faultless disagreement about them (as with matters of taste or humour) and whether the facts they record may play a significant role in explaining facts of other kinds.

"I know what his judgment and taste are, and I have found them faultless," Shawn told the staff in a memorandum.