Sentence examples for look restrained from inspiring English sources

When it comes to suspects, the Piltdown Hoax makes Midsomer Murders look restrained.

Thighs, knees (almost invariably bent), shoulders, arms, heads, feet and pelvises all played their lively parts; when they're all in operation, they make most other dance forms look restrained.

But what made it so special for me was seeing him here on home soil, in a small, sweaty Dakar club - rather than, say, the sober surroundings of the Barbican in London - with a local crowd, all clearly in love with him, singing along to every word, the women dancing in a way that would make a Brazilian samba dancer look restrained.

Along with Cuervo, Nene and Angel prowl the beaches and fairgrounds outside Montevideo in narrow-lapeled suits, dark ties and sunglasses, looking for all the world like the stars of a brooding Spanish-language remake of "Reservoir Dogs" or "Ocean's Eleven," and then conclude their sojourn with a fusillade that makes "Bonnie and Clyde" look restrained.

Fox News reporter Todd Starnes made Sullivan look restrained: "Why not demand that those who oppose gay marriage relinquish the right to own property?

The country's proliferating cable news channels (absent the largest, Geo, which has been suspended temporarily for earlier broadcasting reports that the military found offensive) instantly rolled out colorful BREAKING NEWS and nation-at-war graphics that make Fox News look restrained.

Aberdeen needed to go for the jugular but the Dons looked restrained.

Brunswick House is the other way around: it looks restrained and Georgian from the outside, but once you get in, it's a riot.

The 11-story black-and-white building looks restrained on a corner between the irregular-grid tower that Jean Nouvel designed at 100 11th Avenue and the rippling facade that Audrey Matlock concocted for Chelsea Modern.

By comparison, the roughly 600 percent rise in the U.S. public debt over the same period looks restrained.

Even so, Transocean has achieved the rare feat of making Wall Street bankers look relatively restrained on pay.