Sentence examples for generous features from inspiring English sources

In earlier movies, however, his interest in transsexuals was one of the most generous features of his fervid imagination.

And while a $30,000 compact sedan tends to set American eyeballs rolling, the combination of this engine — still one of the world's great 4-cylinders — and generous features makes this version of the ILX, the 2.4L, an attractive proposition.

The Azera, in fact, is my instant-favorite Hyundai sedan — in part because it's a winning car, but also because it follows the brand's template so faithfully: generous features, modern style and practicality at a fair price.

As Mr. Ulrich writes, part of the Azera's appeal lies in its lack of pretension or benchmarking of vehicles that its target customer wouldn't necessarily consider: The Azera, in fact, is my instant-favorite Hyundai sedan — in part because it's a winning car, but also because it follows the brand's template so faithfully: generous features, modern style and practicality at a fair price.

Called Tremenheere after the family that owned it for 600 years, it was bought in 1997 by Dr Neil Armstrong, whose vision is to make from its naturally generous features (warmth, shelter, opening vistas and wonderful soil) what its literature fairly describes as an arcadian space.

You can eat wasabi-glazed prawns, you can hear the roar of the surf, and you can admire the architecture of the Burj, its most magnificent, generous feature, one that can be enjoyed free.

We already knew he would, against the odds, learn to drive a Mini, and his specially adapted little red car, donated by his monstrously dominating and generous grandmother, features colourfully in many sequences, and is still with him, crucially, on the last page.

In keeping with Nissan's generous standard features, the S which will have an MSRP in '05 of $24,550 will be upgraded to have a power sliding right-hand door, power rear windows, power liftgate and rear sonar to assist in backing up.

That ambivalence is central to what A. O. Scott, writing in The New York Times, called "Sarah Polley's honest, sure-footed, emotionally generous second feature," which he chose as a critics' pick.

There were generous stretches featuring his alto saxophonist, Justin Robinson, and his pianist, Sullivan Fortner; there was room for unforced exhibition by the drummer Montez Coleman and the bassist Ameen Saleem.

If, for example, your prospective employer has a more generous matching feature than your current employer has, that could create a favorable environment for transferring those assets.