Sentence examples for fine breeding from inspiring English sources

Related: Home is where the art is: narratives of nationhood For a bespectacled, spotty, lanky boy with a weird love for the Jesus and Mary Chain, Stockport town centre was also a fine breeding ground for watchfulness.

"The social fluidity that democracy makes possible, allowing people to climb from the bottom to the top of the ladder of social class in a generation or two," he writes, "provides a fine breeding ground for snobbery and gives much room to exercise condescension, haughtiness, affectation, false deference and other egregious behavior so congenial to the snob".

Siomi and Sybil, Sybil and Siomi--the burgundy beauties of fine breeding.

If nothing else, it'll provide a fine breeding ground for Spurs to pick their next manager from when they get bored of their continental toyboys.

They are part of what is known as the "pattern" races, begun centuries ago with the aim of selecting the finest breeding stock.

She was such a rare fusion of the disparate, at once unpretentious and sovereign, a gaucherie of limb bonded to finest perception, to finest breeding, pianist's slack wrists combined with noble brow.

These blue-chip equines will move on to comparative lives of leisure involving the best in daily care in the most magnificent horse barns in the world and turn-out in spacious grass paddocks at some of the finest thoroughbred breeding farms in their respective countries, punctuated periodically by doing what comes naturally.

It became known for its abundant bluegrass and became famous for breeding fine horses; the calcium-rich soil imparts its minerals to the grass and thence into the horses' bones.

The non-historical term "Mandingo" for a fine fighting or breeding slave comes not from Tarantino, but the earlier film Mandingo.

Additionally, the effect of fine distributed material on breeding as well as on the safety related feedback effects is investigated for both proposals.

While several studies have shown that vineyard management systems (i.e. organic vs. conventional) are important factors determining biodiversity and influencing population trends, there is a paucity of studies focusing on the effects at finer levels, such as breeding behaviour, habitat selection and movements.