Sentence examples for more eclectic the from inspiring English sources

The more eclectic the better.

The more eclectic the better: Liam Hodges, the MAN designer, had a rapper do a spoken-word piece.

And, just to make the whole thing even more eclectic, the album ends with "Changing Partners," a song popularized by none other than Bing Crosby.

" 'What do I love about the way the Dolce suit is built?' " Ms. Swanson Beard is the more eclectic of the two, cultivating the chicly dissolute air of a lady who brunches at Sarabeth's on the Upper East Side but may at any instant decamp for Coachella.

Bruno Nardi has argued persuasively that his attitude toward the study of philosophy also owes a great deal to the more eclectic Albert the Great [Nardi (1967 63 72 199219928 298–29; Vasoli (1995b); Gilson (2004)].

Listen to samples from Vermont on Soundcloud here Indeed, the album feels far more eclectic than the Krautrock tag might suggest.

The food gets even more eclectic at the four-course dinner, when such indulgences as portabellos in puff pastry and salmon fillet roasted in nori (seaweed) are paired with the region's best wines.

It soon becomes clear, however, that the two bodies of texts are in part continuous and that what appears to be discrepancy is merely a difference between the liturgical emphasis of the Vedas and the more eclectic genres of the epics and Puranas.

Apart from the inevitable '80s-throwback and popped-up hip-hop tracks, the music in this "Footloose" is better and more eclectic than the original, with some blues, country and vintage metal mixed in with the peppy dance tunes.

The crowd at a party for the magazine's 45th anniversary (which explains the birthday cake) may have been more eclectic than the cover subjects.

But their picks -- which include a Wild Republic plush giant squid, a Catalina Lighting gooseneck desk lamp and the EasyBloom sensor, which helps gardeners assess what to plant -- are a lot more eclectic than the usual gift suggestions trotted out for the news media.