Sentence examples for honest style from inspiring English sources

Blix writes in a straightforward, honest style, with his distinctive, low-key (dare one say Swedish?) personality coming through.

It's also the experience of being in Blume's authoritative hands, reading a dramatic story about daily life told in a funny, orderly, honest style.

TALICH QUARTET The appealing Czech performers, masters of an earthy, honest style, come to the Frick Collection to perform string quartets by Haydn (the "Lark"), Mendelssohn, Schulhoff, and Janácek (the searing No. 2, "Intimate Letters").

You might think a predilection for saying "I" is the mark of a self-centered alpha male, but Dr. Pennebaker's previous research shows that the use of "I" actually tends to be a more vulnerable, personal and honest style of speaking.

While dozens of articles have been written over the years speculating about Ferrante's true identity, Ferrante has always zealously guarded her anonymity, saying it gives her the protection she needs to write in the sometimes brutally honest style that millions of people have been drawn to.

The attentive, honest style of cooking pulls combinations from a well-shuffled deck of Southern ingredients.

Betty Goodwin of the Los Angeles Times praised the film's visual style: "The innocence of the pre-MTV '50s mambo scene is expressed through meticulously real details and honest styling".

"You can tell the time accurately for about five quid," Ron conceded in his famously honest manner, "but this is about technology, style and differentiation.

What impressed the young players was that Rivers didn't change his brutally honest communication style when Garnett, Allen and others arrived.

Cheapish and cheerful, the BoKlok homes are unfussy, white with wooden cladding, and although the Ikea spokeswoman says the Inter Ikea flats won't look like them, their honest, modern style will likely be resplendent at Sugar House Lane.

After praising Doughty's travelogue "Arabia Deserta" (the "words that exactly describe," the sentences that "meander"), he reflects on the benefits of war for the writer: it sends him out into territory — though it "may well be at home" — that, by being strange and demanding the acceptance of strangeness, forces him to develop a pure, honest, singular style that "shall be his monument".