Sentence examples for looks set off from inspiring English sources

Her stony glower and harsh good looks set off a different and decidedly kinky jangle.

At Loaf, a new bakery and cafe, an assortment of breads — ciabatta, dill, whole wheat, raisin, foccacia and rye — line a high wooden shelf, their crusty good looks set off by a vibrant backdrop of buttercup-yellow paint.

They can then stand perched on their tip-toes, ready to jump off the bandwagon the moment the wheel looks set to come off and the bubble to burst.

Two linebackers occupy the A gaps, while Smith looks set to blitz off the edge.

Analysts say Britons have been seduced by cheap finance and heavy discounting, but that the market looks set to cool off next year.

Elections in Venezuela and Nigeria threaten political stability in two big producing nations, the Middle East is anyone's guess, and growth of non-OPEC oil production looks set to tail off after 2007.

Tim Sherwood might be regretting taking the Aston Villa job Tony Pulis and Alan Pardew had the desired effects for the clubs that appointed them - that new-manager bounce that looks set to stave off relegation.

This week looks set to get off to a positive start due to Asia markets following on from the positive end to last week, as we look ahead to another week of headline risk from data and central banks.

Take those peas: cooked just enough that there's still bite, with weeny cubes of blanched celery, fronds of celery leaf, torn nasturtium leaves and a mound of mousse so light it looks set to float off the plate.

2008 saw several movies released in the revived format and this year it looks set to take off, with such anticipated blockbusters as Monsters Vs Aliens, A Christmas Carol and James Cameron's Avatar.

Mad Men Peggy - a secretary who in series one looks set to throw off her 1960s lady-shackles and make it as a copywriter in the male-dominated advertising industry - slowly gathers heft after an affair with a married colleague.