Mr. Eisen of Cushman & Wakefield said the building's layout was too idiosyncratic to qualify as "Class A office space," but that it had charm for renters who did not want "plain vanilla".
Straus had charmed for America, in the Navy's public-relations office, and now he would charm for the purposes of business.
She called up Tiffany's, and was pleasantly informed by a clerk that the shop had charms for only one college - Vassar.
Georvyl and Rird and Rodri and Llaian may have charms for Cambrian ears, but who can feel an interest in Tezozomoc, Tlalala, or Ocelopan how could we swallow Yuhidthiton, Coanocotzin, and, above all, the yawnings jaw-dislocating Ayayaca?—These torturing words, particularly the latter, remind us so strongly of the odious cacophony of the Nurse and Child, that they really are not to be tolerated".
Ryback for his part has charm to spare.
Here's a selection of comments about the Edinburgh show: "Breathtaking… Fleet street's very own angel of vengeance" (Guardian); "Scabrous and highly entertaining... a demolition job with jokes" (Independent); "Peppiatt has charm, wit and an ear for comedy – and, jokes apart, this is an important show" (Telegraph).
Li has charmed the Melbourne crowd for years with her post-match interview humor, which usually comes at the expense of her husband.
We investigate the potential for enhancing search sensitivity for signals having charm quarks in the final state, using the sizable bottom-mistagging rate for charm quarks at the LHC.
He had charm, style and a knack for cutting deals, and he could do discreet business with various leaders with whom European politicians did not care to associate.
Indeed, the imperviousness of British and American tastes to some continental institutions is remarkable: Gaston, the Belgian slacker whose exploits have charmed Europe for half a century, was once trialled for a few pages in a 1990s American anthology as "Gomer Goof" and then abandoned.
His subtle, surreal stories have charmed kids (and parents) for a generation.
