Sentence examples for glamorous lady from inspiring English sources

There are duets with the glamorous Lady GaGa and Ne-Yo.

The glamorous Lady Milford consequently became the more subdued Federica d'Ostheim, Rodolfo's widowed cousin.

Midway through, I changed my mind and wanted the room to be Glamorous Lady Playwright circa 1946 — very Clare Boothe Luce.

The sultan, grateful to the English and wildly attracted to the glamorous Lady Elgin, honored the couple with extravagant trinkets and a permanent embassy at his own expense.

"It was only when most of the children had gone that a glamorous lady came over to say she was picking us up on behalf of her friend," he said.

Centring on a young woman trying to get off with a glamorous lady in an 80s nightclub, it soon unravelled into a scenario that – without giving too much away – could well end up being the Pokémon Go generation's equivalent of Brave New World.

Bidders included serious collectors of English furniture, chichi decorators, a handful of glamorous ladies from Blass's inner circle and general fans of the designer, who lived at the apex of American fashion and society for decades.

I remember them talking about it in the dressing room – groaning about Andy Gray's supposed bias towards Manchester United or grinning about the glamorous ladies presenting on the channel.

Martin's recording was his most popular to date, reaching No 2, and prompted MGM to cast him in Ziegfeld Girl, in which he romanced Hedy Lamarr and sang "You Stepped Out of a Dream" in a lavish sequence in which glamorous ladies, including Lamarr and Lana Turner, descend a staircase.

"I didn't speak German because my father shacked up with various English ladies - he was very successful with them; upper-class English ladies didn't expect to be talked to after you slept with them, so he had a string of very glamorous ladies - and my mother was with a Russian".

"It's a funny old dump, but with some surprisingly good perks," the Brigadier tells Captain Callum Ferguson (Jim Sturgess), presumably referring not to the grey-grim post-war food in the restaurant, but to the glamorous ladies who wander the corridors upstairs.