Sentence examples for in its utter from inspiring English sources
"It was no different in its utter inhumanity".
It's practically Streisandian, startling in its utter rejection of the now, and ripe for some young singer on "Glee" or "Idol" to butcher.
Chris Columbus's movie is notable in its utter subservience to the written word: it is tightly, shrewdly respectful of the book, clearly very reluctant indeed to alienate any part of the 100m-strong reading fanbase, and even its tiny swervings (no Peeves the Poltergeist) have been loudly regretted by the faithful.
If it's the latter, the White House will have ultimately succeeded in its utter self-destruction -- limping across the threshold with a health care reform bill that's been brazenly cut to pieces by marbled-mouthed Glenn Beck disciples like Chuck Grassley.
The effect is both charming in its utter simplicity and intensely theatrical.
As jazz singers go, Rebecca Martin exudes the plainest sort of poise, almost radical in its utter lack of flash.
"To be responsible for his rose, the Prince learns, is to see it as it really is, in all its fragility and vanity indeed, in all its utter commonness!—without loving it less for being so fragile". From "The Strange Triumph of 'The Little Prince,' " by Adam Gopnik.
In the final stage, all mental modifications cease to be and the self is left in its pure, undefiled state of utter isolation.
To be responsible for his rose, the Prince learns, is to see it as it really is, in all its fragility and vanity — indeed, in all its utter commonness!
It is, needless to say, a humdinger of a Pinter (if you want to see it, it's coming back on stage any day now, doubtless as excruciatingly believable now as it was when he wrote it) in which the anatomy of the eternal triangle, lover, husband, wife, is dissected and exposed in all its utter banality.
Pop!_OS is, in my opinion, a seriously underappreciated Ubuntu-based operating that distinguishes itself in a couple major areas -- in addition to its utter simplicity and slick installer.
