Sentence examples for low style from inspiring English sources
Kober's low style and speed sees her take a.019 seconds lead into the second race.
But Koerner notes that St. Augustine had "extolled a low style for 'instruction and exegesis' — precisely the jobs that Reformation art was engineered to do".
Even Romney's supporters may give him low style points for the way that even straightforward rhetorical opportunities are mangled by, above all, his poor intuition, not only about symbols but about what words mean.
The rise of high low style As far as Christelle Kocher is concerned, the new revolution in Parisian fashion – with Vetements, Gosha Rubchinskiy and her own line Koche – is actually more of an evolution.
Tsuzuki, a husky fifty-nine-year-old with a hiply close-cropped pate, went on to produce more cultural-anthropological celebrations of Japanese low style, in books and projects about kitschy roadside attractions, vanishing sex museums, and young fashion devotees proudly swamped by their collections of wearables.
Ever since the Gap in the '90s, and then Old Navy and Abercrombie & Fitch, and now H&M, Zara, Mango and Uniqlo, clothes have become such a mix of retro, basic, high and low style, that what you wear is less and less an indication of personal taste.
The five-part series, entitled "Let's trim our hair in accordance with the socialist lifestyle", exhorted them to opt for one of several officially sanctioned haircuts, including the crew cut and the "high, middle and low" styles.
Wermers research indicates that high style-drift managers outperform low style-drift managers by as much as 300 basis points per year.
In classic Volkova hi-low style, these clothes were worn with experimental makeup, but also with beautiful Prada shoes.
Others try, but Hendra best describes the content that emerged as "National Lampoon's unique high-low style of comedy, incredible disgustingness paired with intellectual and linguistic fireworks".
James is also a premier practitioner of the high-low style that became so popular in the nineteen-twenties, notably via Eliot and Pound, which is to say, in part, via Dante.
