Sentence examples for fine kind from inspiring English sources

Like 'if we just change the language in the brochures, everything will be fine' kind of mentality".

All this is fine — kind of sweet, kind of creepy, though not as achy as "Ghost" or as haunting as "The Sixth Sense".

You feel like you're being watched all the time in what you're doing, which is fine, kind of part and parcel and that's what you should expect.

The publisher has now altered the original sentence, which read, "The cold meat was quite good, & only the flavour of the brown soup recalled the war,' to 'The cold meat was quite good, & the flavour of the fine brown soup recalls the war.' A fine brown soup-formally listed on British menus as a "Brown Windsor Soup" is as hard to imagine as a fine kind of dislocated elbow.

In a way that reminds one of Presocratic theories, both Epicurus and the Stoics hold that the soul is a particularly fine kind of body, diffused all the way through the perceptible (flesh-and-blood) body of the animate organism.

He was dedicated and selfless, the finest kind of volunteer while his great kindness gave luster to the term gentleman.

CRESSIDA LEYSHON: The finest kind!

What we are talking here is exquisite difficulty of the finest kind.

He possessed the very finest kind of non-academic intelligence, and was certainly the most widely read writer I have ever met.

He is like the very finest kind of colonial administrator who has fallen in love with the land he administrates and with its people, learnt the language to perfection, knows its history better than they do, and never wants to be anywhere else till the day he dies.

"Cinderella was the finest kind of alpha female," Rick McIntyre says.