Sentence examples for more coolness from inspiring English sources

Thankfully, I was able to outsource the task to younger heads with insufferably more coolness than I could ever muster.

She often displayed more coolness under pressure than her counterpart Torrance and any anger she may have possessed was justified by the historic and systematic theft of her predecessor's talent and skill by those of her rival's...sounds familiar?

Friday at 6 PM: Brendan Fowler and Kayla Guthrie perform Saturday at 5 PM: Terence Koh signs books Sunday at noon: get crafty, bind books, more coolness (look on the agenda).

Members of the Constitutional Convention also saw it as an equivalent to the House of Lords, containing the "better men" of society; it was hoped that they would provide more coolness and stability than the House of Representatives due to the senators' status.

As Madison said of the Senate, whose members were given long terms to help isolate them from popular passions: "[T]he use of the Senate is to consist in its proceeding with more coolness, with more system, & with more wisdom, than the popular branch".

Start slow and steady and keep adding more and more coolness and quickness as you go along!

There's even more alleged coolness: We are told that Zuckerberg's Facebook is so cool that it doesn't need Wall Street hype to sell itself and by virtue of the Zuck's hoodie appearance on Monday, he doesn't need PR handlers and image consultants to help him sell the utility of his product to even the most skeptical investors.

But her basic emotional temperature, as her detractors note, tends to a degree or two more of coolness than the mean.

If it's worth paying a little more for coolness and style, check out the new breed of one-piece flat-panel computers.

The caption reads: "The nation needs coolness more than clarion calls; intelligence more than charisma; a sense of history more than a sense of histrionics".

An extract reads: "You were invited to do a job which would require more skill and coolness, more hard work and greater danger, than was demanded of any other voluntary organisation.