Sentence examples for gorgeous life from inspiring English sources

This smudges Chekhov's design but in no way mars the impact of his profound story, into which Nichols and his cast have breathed such gorgeous life.

(When, a few years ago, Dame Edna's autobiography, "My Gorgeous Life," was published in England, it was on the nonfiction best-seller list).

(In the nineties, when Dame Edna published her memoir, "My Gorgeous Life," it was listed in the nonfiction section of the best-seller list).

Also on DVD is the gorgeous "LIFE IN THE UNDERGROWTH" (Tuesday release, BBC Video, $34.98), DAVID ATTENBOROUGH's latest exploration into the natural world.

She was so real to the English public that her autobiography, "My Gorgeous Life," was published on the non-fiction best-seller list.

His co-presence in Dame Edna-a character so real to the English public that her autobiography, "My Gorgeous Life", is being sold by his publishers on its non-fiction list-incarnates the essence of the grotesque.

The atmosphere, including the air, is one of the most crucial assets of our public trust... Global climate change threatens to dry up most of these waters, turning them from gorgeous, life-giving springs into dangerous flash-flooding drainages when the rare, heavy rains do come.

Brought back to gorgeous Technicolor life after generations of being seen only in faded reissue prints on television, these little gems seem faster and funnier than ever.

In 2008, Judge Garaufis sentenced Mr. Basciano, a former acting boss of the Bonanno crime family who is known as Vinny Gorgeous, to life in prison without the possibility of parole after his conviction on charges including attempted murder.

The V&A opened in 1857 and was the first museum in the world to collect photographs – so it has some remarkable things from that age including a gorgeous still life of Venetian goblets on shelves presented by its patron Prince Albert.

Tate Britain Charles Collins, Lobster on a Delft Dish, 1738 This gorgeous still life with its shiny red lobster takes us to the precise, keen-eyed, and passionately materialistic world of the 18th century Enlightenment and is a gem of the Tate collection.