Sentence examples for inimitable character from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bach, doing dutiful research to heighten familiar reminiscences, has assembled an interesting, evocative and by no means uninteresting account of an inimitable character.

Still, a season built exclusively on tabards, A-line tunics and stripped-down leathers would be chilly and forbidding were it not for the madcap frills that lend it its glamour — and inimitable character.

Though uncommon, nonsparkling prosecco is an intriguing wine that retains the inimitable character of the glera grape, as the prosecco grape is now called, and the unique terroir it comes from.

The city becomes anthropomorphised, or at least given a vibrant and inimitable character; even its flies are, if that is the word, celebrated ("The flies of today / are no longer the flies of yore / they are less cheerful").

Speaking in French, English and German, Mr. Waltz called the film an "unbelievable experience," thanked his co-star Brad Pitt, along with the creator of Mr. Waltz's "unique and inimitable" character, Colonel Landa.

If the ad feels somewhat comfortable and familiar in addition to odd, it might be because you're a fan of Tim Heidecker and Eric Wareheim, the comedy duo also known as Tim & Eric who created Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Tom Goes to the Mayor and the inimitable Dr. Steve Brule character portrayed by John C. Reilly.

Presented by one of rock's most inimitable and verbose characters, Jesse Hughes of Eagles Of Death Metal notoriety, On The Road is a six-part documentary series investigating his foremost musical love – the original heavy metal sound from the UK, as pioneered by his heroes, Black Sabbath in the 1970s.

"We shall celebrate Janet Smith's novels for years to come, for their unique characters, inimitable poetry, and inspiring messages".

The Reacher books trade on their main character's inimitable personal style, as in his way of making threats.

Scratch the surface of Carell's extraordinarily mannered du Pont and we find a touch of Philip Seymour Hoffman's inimitable Truman Capote, another "cultured" character whose apparently honourable mentoring of a less fortunate soul masks naked ambition and self-pitying rage.

In John Frankenheimer's film adaptation of Richard Condon's The Manchurian Candidate, the inimitable Laurence Harvey plays the character Raymond Shaw.