Sentence examples for graciously presented from inspiring English sources

Graciously presented, it's all far, far removed from your neighborhood Chinese hangout.

In all it couldn't contrast more with its elders, especially in a year when these elders are arguably the slickest, most controlled and most object-oriented, if most graciously presented, incarnations in recent memory.

This was also echoed in the popularity of still life images of abundant fruit, fish and fowl, another Greek genre that had its origins in the "xenia," the array of welcoming fruits graciously presented to guests.

And like a magician who graciously presents a patron with a spontaneously produced bouquet of flowers, he sends colleagues copies of this or that story, stamped with a kelly green finger pointing out where to read.

The character is one of the most detestable in drama; yet McCabe, playing him as a monstrous egotist who cuts off the heads of drawing-room roses before graciously presenting them to his hostess, makes him irresistible company.

Finally, students presented their work and graciously answered questions about their projects.

He strode out to a standing ovation and found just the right voice and body language to present himself graciously as first among equals.

The next day in St . Cloud after Napoleon had kept them waiting while he received the Turkish ambassador, the hapless commissioners presented their "petition" to Louis to accept the crown of "Holland", which he graciously did, while Napoleon looked on approvingly.

Above: My graciously delightful host, Duann noticed I didn't have a quality business card holder for my Crowd Companies cars, and presented me with this.

And in presenting the Beethoven series, is Carnegie graciously putting the spotlight on a worthy interpreter, or finding a cynical way to fill a week with the world's most familiar orchestral repertory?

Photograph: Stuart Wilson/Getty Images Updated at 9.58pm GMT 8.21pm GMT Best supporting actress Amiable George Clooney hauls himself up to present the Bafta for best supporting actress, graciously thanking Stephen Fry for "making it OK for leading men to have facial hair".