Sentence examples for most slick from inspiring English sources

Fixed-rig documentaries are now a Channel 4 speciality, and this was the genre at its most slick – an opportunity to marvel at how narratives and characters can be teased out of apparently ordinary footage.

As a postscript, I have a Keanu theory that may go a little way to ease the guiltiness of the pleasure for viewers of The Lake House: considering his inability to keep the truth of his essential self from the screen, might there not be something of the Cassavetes ideal at work here: an authenticity to his on-screen behaviour that is more real than most slick, Hollywood acting?

This is perhaps the most slick thing about the new Twitter.

This is all Apple's marketing engine at its most slick, with heavy emphasis on technical achievements and unique manufacturing processes, and surprisingly, exactly zero people talking to a focal point slightly off camera against a pure white background.

The sly pop-R&B of "Curiosity" paints a picture of what could have been, as does the shimmering "Turn Me Up," which clobbers her voice but in the service of flashy light-disco that's the most successfully slick song here.

The first advantage matters for only a very few shows, most of them slick American dramas.

But in spite of some thoughtful performances and a handsome sense of scale, the picture is, for the most part, as slick and superficial as a Marlboro advertisement on the back of a glossy magazine.

B. B. KING BLUES CLUB & GRILL 237 W. 42nd St .(212-997-4144) — July 18: The British vocalist John Waite has served in the ranks of mainstream pop acts (doing time with the Babys and the supergroup Bad English), but he is probably best remembered for his soft-rock balladry, most notably the slick melancholy of his mid-eighties hit, "Missing You".

You'll see your fair share of suits, but the 34 rooms are spacious and slick (most overlooking the sea), the minibar is complimentary (soft drinks only) and the decent breakfast and highly rated restaurant make it a good option for holidaymakers too.

Shifting winds sent most of the slick to sea and, as a result, deaths of sea lions and sea birds were in the dozens rather than the hundreds and the islands, which inspired Charles Darwin's ideas of evolution, appeared largely spared.

The Scot has to wipe the Parisian clay from his shoes quickly after losing in four sets against the great Serb – blowing a one-set lead and several other chances – if he is to make the most of the slick home grass of Wimbledon, where Djokovic waits for the next challenge in his quest for a calendar slam.