Sentence examples for gorgeous samples from inspiring English sources

He pulled out gorgeous samples of cedar, showed me his scrapbook, sketched out the kind of look he had in mind and then quoted me a price of $24,000.

This gorgeous sampling of mostly small objects from the collection of A. B. and Edith Martin can make you believe in collecting as an art form.

The aria gives a gorgeous sampling of what Ms. Kasarova has to offer: an unmistakable dark, ruby timbre capable of a thousand exotic refinements, keen dramatic instincts and phrasing that seems at once born on the wing and thoroughly authoritative.

The giant shoe is not only exciting for the fact that it is indeed a giant shoe, but it's also laced in a gorgeous sampling of colors that beautify itself and its surroundings.

So in April 2013, I ordered four gorgeous paint samples in sea greens and soft gray-blues; my husband methodically painted a stripe of each color on the wall so we could determine which one we liked best.

He later cemented his relevance in the dance community with "Stronger," a gorgeous house tune that samples classic female pre-game anthem "Put Your Records On" by Corinne Bailey Rae.

He later cemented his relevance in the dance community with "Stronger," a gorgeous house tune that samples the classic female pre-game anthem "Put Your Records On" by Corinne Bailey Rae.

I've always thought I hated Anita Ward's "Ring my Bell" purely because of "the horrifically insistent drum beat of the Pollard Syndrum that unwontedly pumps its way into every available crevice of the song," but when Wang pitches it down ever so slightly it becomes just another gorgeous layer in a sample-filled track that 23 years on sounds as fresh as ever.

The sample is a gorgeous figure — Enya hums twelve notes over a loping keyboard bass line, lost in echo.

If it's all as heart-tearingly gorgeous as this soft, melancholy sample track, the album could be one of the year's highlights.

This sampling of 15 gorgeous botanical collages by William Booth Grey (1773-1852), a scion of an aristocratic English family, is a small part of what is reportedly the largest collection of such work ever offered for sale.