Sentence examples for guide observed from inspiring English sources

Consider this, then, a how-we-live-now guide, observed in tank top.

The many writing movements in the city support speakeasies, literary salons, readings, musical events, open mic evenings, online publishing, poetry slams; there is a thriving magazine and blog scene (as the Guide observed back in 2007).

That sense of desertion changed as we ascended the Greenway, a 4.4-mile elevated footpath that follows the area's sewage system and skirts Olympic Park ("Sometimes we get a whiff, but it smells quite good today," our guide observed).

Although the street was still full of Lows, Pierreponts and other leading Brooklyn families in 1900, in 1912 The Real Estate Record and Guide observed that it was beginning to succumb "to the invasion of various influences that are detrimental to fine private house occupancy".

In regards to continuity issues, a reviewer in The Scarecrow Movie Guide observed a "montage showing the Care Bears and their Cousins growing up together from infancy to full Care Bear maturation nullifying everything that happened in the first movie".

Instead President Andrew Jackson used the site for the patent office -- "not a bad substitute for a republic," the guide observes.

Burton, as his African guide observes, is "like an old elephant who has withdrawn from the herd and always drinks alone at the watering hole".

"All too often, industrialists, bankers, and businessmen are presented on the screen as villains, crooks, chiselers, or exploiters," the "Guide" observes.

As the Arabian Peninsula guide observes, "Bedouin tribesmen park 4WDs alongside goat hair tents; veiled women chat on mobile phones while awaiting laser hair removal," and so on.

With an expert naturalist as your guide, observe polar bears interacting and playing from the comfort of a custom-designed Arctic Crawler.

Even the Secretary of State, Bill Bradbury, issued something of an apologetic-sounding cover letter to the larger guide, observing that "it looks more like your telephone directory" than a voters' pamphlet.