Most critics grudgingly conceded that the flying sequences were impressive, but not even this observation was without its caveats: "Every now and then, a single one of Spider-Man's aerial trajectories has a breathtaking grace to it," wrote Richard Ouzounian in the Toronto Star, "but when any kind of sustained combat is attempted, you can see the wires, in every sense of the word.
Fritz learned English and acquired the complete command of the language that enabled him later on to write with grace and style.
I try to write with humor, intelligence, grace, and style--qualities that could enhance any project.
There is such an easy grace to the writing, such cohesiveness of idea, such artistic boldness and surefootedness.
Miley responded with grace to her critics writing, "If you were a true Christian you would have your facts straight.
Making too big a deal out of Jackie Chan's words may be a sign that many Americans are losing the grace to face different opinions," writes the Global Times.
"If one must concede it is better to do so with good grace," he wrote to Mazzini.
"All my requests seem to melt down to one for grace," she wrote.
I stood on the stage and conducted the encore – funny sight!" With characteristic grace, the composer wrote to Kipling, "Your splendid words went with a swing and enthusiasm which even my music cannot stifle".
Anne Soukhanov, executive editor of A.H.D.'s third edition, said that even after Newman stepped down, the dictionary's editorial policy continued to reflect his views of good English usage: "the need to encourage accuracy, precision, concision, coherence and grace in written and oral use of our language".
