Sentence examples for more fetching from inspiring English sources

Men, in particular, are flabbergasted when they learn that I find Miss more fetching.

Tosches' portrayal of Dante can become a little perfumey -- the poet encounters too many skies and mornings of "illimitableness," a word that might sound more fetching in Italian.

Vanessa Gold, deputy MD of Ann Summers, worked as a real bewigged "trainee" in the naughtee stores for a week, solved some of the company's own problems, rewarded some of the better staff, but I don't really know why she had to do it in a wig and specs (more fetching though this made her look than as stiff peroxide boardroom madam) than in real life.

(Gene Tierney's overbite was much more fetching).

An electrified wire reindeer and a duvet stencilled with the word, "Embedded," are among the more fetching examples of Americana.

Noted illustrator Hugh Thomson drew a more fetching version in 1894 – younger, more dapper, with gorgeous hair and a well-turned leg – but all that seems inscrutably foppish.

For instance, a skiff or a flat bottom boat is perfect for small lakes, but would be incredibly dangerous on larger lakes with more fetch (wind caused waves).

Both the mother and her son are well-acted, but after the fifth or so shocking revelation, the story becomes both more far fetched and more predictable.

We would spend more time fetching water and leaving very little time to do anything else" she narrated.

Kennings became more numerous and more far fetched, and we can identify cases of the kenning of kennings.

An exception is in directions with more homogeneous fetch and a gradual reduction in upwind roughness, where the LOG and PL profiles are more appropriate.