Sentence examples for her thorny from inspiring English sources
Yet what emerges from the single-layered narration is a touching, even tender, record of her thorny mother's difficult life raising three girls alone with few resources.
Her thorny approach to life flies in the face of every family value that seemingly serves Perry's wholesome audience, and this is why he's a genius.
Sally Beamish turns 60 this year and Anthony Payne turns 80; both composers were at City Halls to hear his blazingly symphonic Time's Arrow and her thorny and lachrymose Second Cello Concerto.
Her 1997 book Paradoxia: a Predator's Diary is a fictionalised memoir which details her substance abuse, abusive father and her sexually dominant tendencies, which she continues to explore in her thorny lyrics.
While Clijsters has never had the demeanor to be her thorny antagonist, Clijsters has been on the other side of the net in some of Williams' more emotionally-charged matches.
Reichardt is a pleasureless artist, an anti-sensualist, but, in her thorny way, she uses classical film technique — parallel editing of both camera and people consistently moving west — to indicate that, despite her many revisions, the pioneer spirit isn't quite a sentimental invention.
But much of her thornier writing is obscure even when it is playful.
In this deft biography, Ginzberg firmly roots Stanton — the first American to synthesize arguments for women's equality in employment, income, property, custody, and divorce — in the complex swell of nineteenth-century middle-class reform, and reveals her thornier, less egalitarian side.
In this deft biography, Ginzberg firmly roots Stanton the first American to synthesize arguments for women's equality in employment, income, property, custody, and divorce in the complex swell of nineteenth-century middle-class reform, and reveals her thornier, less egalitarian side.
She admits that next month, she will face her own thorny dressing challenge.
A literate, nuanced drama with size, scope and color, the film boasts superb location photography and uniformly fine performances, both from the young leads and two English Dames in support: namely, Edith Evans and Peggy Ashcroft, playing senior nuns who guide Sister Luke along her often thorny path.
