Sentence examples for marvellous effects from inspiring English sources
Click to view All these are marvellous effects.
Bergman achieves some marvellous effects with burnished color, but his connection to these men and women feels tenuous and strained, and too often ends in a painful, frustrating standoff.
His "theory" was that he'd already seen other paintings achieve marvellous effects, and believed that there were such real things as people, who act and look one way and another, and that it mattered to us what they do, so that representing people in a painting was a way of imagining how the world can matter more than we might have expected, and even be beautiful.
Form and function combine here to marvellous effect, and it is an understandably popular product.
In "The Shawl," published in 2001, Erdrich uses this narrative style to marvellous effect while chronicling a legacy of abandonment and violence within an Anishinaabeg family.
In the 1976 story "Voices Lost in Snow," Gallant uses the metaphor of snow to marvellous effect while describing a daughter's strained relationship with her detached father.
Small freshwater shrimps are particularly dainty in this recipe, but you can also achieve a marvellous effect using sea prawns, which is what I do at home.
The new iteration of the shoe had a leather upper and, often, an exaggerated heel that paired to marvellous effect with hot pants.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet In "The Shawl," published in 2001, Erdrich uses this narrative style to marvellous effect while chronicling a legacy of abandonment and violence within an Anishinaabeg family.
That eagerness, however, is suspended to marvellous effect in Paul Greengrass's titanium-tough tension exercise Captain Phillips (Sony, 12), in which Hanks plays the real-life skipper of an American cargo ship hijacked by Somali pirates with nothing to lose.
He used this extraordinary instrument to marvellous effect, luring unwary ministers, captains of industry and posturing ninnies into believing he was one of them before sliding the poniard below the third rib or, if necessary, bringing the broadsword crashing down on their startled skulls.
