Sentence examples for is rather fine from inspiring English sources
When the SF spacing is rather fine, the SF acts as strong barrier like TB.
Fortunately the food, a blend of Italian and Greek focusing on seafood, is rather fine as well.
His "Requiem Pour Un Fou" is brilliantly badass and his reworking of The Animals' "House of the Rising Sun" as "Le Pénitencier" is rather fine.
Richard E Grant is heroically coiffed as Michael Heseltine, and Anthony Head is rather fine as a woolly, mumbling Howe, but we never sense that Thatcher is doing anything other than tilt righteously at an indeterminate wall of insipid maleness.
"Though the centre of Rochdale is rather fine," this champion of the working man wrote on a byelection visit, "the rest of it is the usual ghastly Lancashire town, with its slummy streets running up and down the hills".
"A bit like thread count in bedding, the number of knots per square inch is a good indicator of the quality of a rug," says Jessie Black, an interior designer based in San Francisco, CA. "Thirty knots per square inch is rather coarse, but 290 knots per square inch is rather fine".
The new design by Christoph Ingenhoven's team appears, superficially at least, to be rather fine.
(see image three, from April 12th).There are some landscapes in the show which are rather fine, meaning enjoyable to look at.
It's rather fine: epic rock in an Arcade Fire vein, with Ellery Roberts switching between a Tom Waits drunken slur and an impassioned roar.
The suit was mine.A little something to endorse "Complaint": sheer poetry, of course,more lofty than Lament or Whine.Complaint for Absolute Divorce: so well phrased, who could feel remorse?That "Absolute" was rather fine.A little something to endorse the universe as-is: for worse,for better.
Whenever you hear of a director's "dream project", you tremble slightly, but given that Mike Leigh's dream project, a film about the painter Turner, is a 19th-century story, and that period did him well in Topsy-Turvy, there was every chance that Mr Turner might be rather fine.
