Sentence examples for memorable fit from inspiring English sources

Ellen Barkin threw a memorable fit in "Down by Law," and in one of the sketches in "Coffee and Cigarettes" Cate Blanchett, playing two roles — an obnoxious star and her envious cousin — briefly smacked some life into that remote exercise.

"They Died with Their Boots On" (showing on July 30 at 4 p.m). has Errol Flynn, in flowing locks, as the beautiful, stupid George Armstrong Custer, and the great "White Heat" (August 20-21 at 4 15 p.m). stars Jimmy Cagney as a mother-fixated gangster who has a memorable fit in the big house when he hears that Ma has died.

Frankly, it's cute and memorable and fits his goofy nature.

The woes of vb.ly, a website that used Libya's.ly domain name, highlight a neglected problem for web businesses and users.Web page addresses have to be both lengthy (key words help search-engine rankings) and terse (to be snappy and memorable, and to fit on Twitter).

Practised in the difficult art of boiling complicated emotions down to memorable lines that fit neatly over a straightforward harmonic structure, rock and pop stars can tend to stretch their feelings thin during the course of their 300-page pieces of supposed memoir.

The album was well received by reviewers such as Liz Maas of RPGFan, who termed it "well worth its price" and noted that the tracks were very memorable and "always fit the mood in the game".

Plank called his product Under Armour, which is essentially a macho synonym for lingerie, and he spelled "armour" the English way not because he wanted to be distinctive but because it fit a memorable toll-free number: (888) 4-ARMOUR.

From the Velcro wall to the Andy Kaufman slap to the Warren Zevon tribute, many of Letterman's most memorable nights seemed to fit right into the song's lament of passing time and longing for old feelings.

He was a man who, like many of his most memorable roles, never quite fitted into any comfortable category.

We just tried to pick out some memorable characters, memorable fighters that fit the character and we went from there".

Memorable music was designed to fit each episode by famed Japanese composer Yoko Kanno, who helped give life to an animated series through music in a way not seen since Vince Guaraldi brought jazz to American households in 1965 with A Charlie Brown Christmas.