Sentence examples for from the petite from inspiring English sources
The roof tucks away without stealing space from the petite 7.1-cubic-foot trunk.
The contemporary works are almost alarmingly modest, from the petite John McCracken sculptures at David Zwirner to Martin Kippenberger's itty-bitty postcards at David Nolan.
From 1963 to 1997 Mercedes produced a single SL model, which evolved from the petite 230SL to the ponderous celebrity-mobile cars of the 1990's.
His protagonist is a supreme aesthete risen from the petite bourgeoisie to cultivate an aristocratic taste for pleasure and murder and who, from the high perch of his ravenous refinement, satirically punches down at the narrow-minded masses manipulated into moralism by their self-interested overlords.
In the later paintings, one can see the shift in Salomon's work from the petite, jaunty, and joyful, as the images become sparser, darker, bolder, the style more modern and urgent; the early detail gives way to depth as innocence turns to truth.
Describing the scene, Dailey told the paper the towering man — six-foot-five by his estimate — was trying to wrest the phone from the petite woman's hand as her child stood nearby.
Talk story about watching the lighting of the Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center from the Petites department on the fourth floor of Saks Fifth Avenue.
By Susan Orlean The New Yorker, December 16, 1991 P. 43 Talk story about watching the lighting of the Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center from the Petites department on the fourth floor of Saks Fifth Avenue.
The New Yorker, December 16 , 1991P. 43 Talk story about watching the lighting of the Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center from the Petites department on the fourth floor of Saks Fifth Avenue.
But if I were bringing friends from out of town for the petites douceurs, we'd savor them together near the central basin in the Jardin du Luxembourg, where tourists and Parisians alike crowded around to watch the motorized sailboats skate across the water.
I expected to see seven dwarfs poking out from the windows of the petite worn and weathered wood cottage, or at least hear whistling.
