Sentence examples for more unadorned from inspiring English sources

Those lines could not be more unadorned, but there is nothing simple about the sense of dread whipped up thereafter.

When I was in the mood for something with a more unadorned taste, I would go for Beefeater or Plymouth, if it was available.

But he said he would take a more unadorned approach to songs from "Face the Music," a 2009 release brimming with fusion-inflected studio enhancements.

Mr. Bush is more unadorned in his speech, while Mr. Gore prides himself on his deep musings about history and democracy.

Mr. El Din's solo pieces were even more unadorned, with single lines of melody, sometimes joined by his singing in a dry, modest voice, and decorated only by his subtly varied attacks on the strings of the oud: rounded tones, precise tremolos or percussive string snapping, as is done on the banjolike Japanese biwa, which he has studied.

There's nothing virtuous about hearing the more ragged, unadorned version.

Of course, prepackaged meat costs more than the unadorned raw material.

There is also the evolution of style, from the more sober and unadorned approach favored by Mr. Hogwood and the Gramophone critics, and even by the Dutch eminence Gustav Leonhardt, to the greater freedom enjoyed by younger early-music-makers of every stripe today, including the British.

Simply by having it performed more or less unadorned, Mr. Stein makes his case for Part 2 as a real work of theater even if, from moment to moment, the effort seems to fail because large swaths of the thing are talky and boring.

The study was unadorned, muted, more 50s than 60s.

The new nanoparticle, which delivers the drug in a form activated when it reaches its target, also treats tumors more effectively than the unadorned drug in mice.