Sentence examples for more stylish with from inspiring English sources
Inside, it's a little more stylish, with hand-plastered stucco walls trimmed with wood and stone, hard surfaces that make the bass-heavy music seem louder than it is.
Labour and Wait labourandwait.co.uk Cleaning the house is probably the least appealing part of being a grown-up homeowner, but Labour and Wait at least makes it feel a little more stylish, with utilitarian and timeless designs including wooden dusting brushes, ostrich feather dusters and linen floor cloths alongside kitchen, bathroom and outdoor items – all with a pleasingly practical feel.
Unfortunately, there's no caller ID like the Fossil watches, but this looks a bit more stylish with the sleek silver and black.
Travel is just that much more stylish with any of Vuitton's bags - even if the trip is just across the street to lunch.
When: 12/14 - 12/16 (9am-7pm) Where: 610 Broadway at Houston, 3rd Floor Make your New Year's "workout more resolution" easier (and more stylish) with sneakers $50-$50-$60nt's $50 and Track Jackets $60.
It looked like Philip Stark's hotel in Hong Kong, except the suites there are bigger, cleaner, and more stylish, with individual touches, like a beaded rocking chair from Africa, and the Stark boutique hotel has free breakfast, free snacks downstairs all day, and cocktails and cake in the afternoon.
Curvier bodywork, with a much stronger Kia family look, and a more stylish interior with more imaginative use of colours and materials than before are the main points.
"As we're introducing more stylish vehicles with more luxury and more performance, we're seeking a little more passion, a little more emotion, for our brand".
Set in the heart of the hotel's grounds, on a quiet, secluded hillside in the village of Karesuando, the Aurora House promises to be a more stylish affair, with one suite and several other superior or double rooms enclosed within.
Bairstow cracks a short one from Morkel at head height through slips for four then plays a far more stylish shot with a pick over square leg right off the dead centre of the bat for another.
And one of Shaffer's poison-tipped lines – "A jumped-up pantry boy who doesn't know his place" – is perhaps now more familiar from the Smiths song This Charming Man, although it sounds more stylish, laced with appropriate irony, coming from the mouth of Morrissey than a crabby old character who thinks and speaks in this manner for the better part of two-and-a-half hours.
