Sentence examples for glamorous notion from inspiring English sources

Successive Egyptian viceroys went hot and cold, one day seduced by the glamorous notion of straddling world trade, the next fearing (correctly) that the canal would tempt Europe to devour them.

But why? "It's a way of women returning to a glamorous notion of dressing," said Charlotte Perman, the author of a new book on Romain de Tirtoff, the Art Deco artist known as Erté, published this month by Chalk & Vermilion.

Beyond the glamorous and futuristic notion of building new organs articulated by two generations of academic bioengineers lies the reality of the business of regenerative medicine.

That was the case with multimillionaire Malcolm Forbes, who was sexually harassing his male employees ― and also living a secret life dating men while people like Liz Smith, who'd been flown by him to his lavish parties on yachts around the world and in places like Morocco, perpetrated the glamorous but false notion that he was romantically involved with his platonic friend Elizabeth Taylor. .

Jagger came prepared for the worst of British summer time: "I've done a lot of shows in the rain, so I dug out a whole wardrobe of glamorous raincoats!" But the notion that he camped there proves to be a lie.

She had no idea that she was part of a history being made, nor did she have any notion that she was glamorous - she was just a teenager having fun.

Any lingering notion that prostitution is a glamorous profession will be laid to rest by this gritty, remorselessly honest piece of verbatim theatre by Alecky Blythe.

Forget the glamorous connotations of such a place, any notions of PR-fuelled rose-tinting of my critical faculties, because they have no influence.

She had the notion that the job might be glamorous.

Designers and manufacturers realised there was a mass market for beachwear - but they also tried to protect the notion that spending time at the seaside was glamorous and aspirational.

But alongside this amused indulgence has always lurked an acknowledgement of the darker, less glamorous side of drug abuse, often dangerously intertwined with half-baked notions of creation.