Sentence examples for most uninviting from inspiring English sources

It is also among the most uninviting set-ups for sociability anywhere in the city.

Algae will grow even in the most uninviting of environments, and the harsh Canadian climate produces rugged plants.

On large aluminum panels, this Wales-based photographer depicts the most uninviting of industrial wasteland scenes, like a manhole next to a railroad track at the foot of a vast, dirty concrete wall.

Ragwort, thistle, sorrel, dock, and goosefoot do their best, and do it very well, to convert waste places into interesting and even beautiful botanic gardens, and a fine weed with long graceful spikes of yellowish-green flowers has joined them in the Northwich salt area; dyer's rocket, a wild mignonette, is now exceedingly fine on some of the most uninviting tips of chemical waste.

He described the thrill of walking into the most uninviting, foreign-seeming, crowded restaurant he could find, pointing at a diner who appeared to have ordered something good, and saying, "Gimme that!" Rose had recently had a child with Rinaldi, the book editor.

There is no gift store or museum on the base, and the signs on the road leading to the base are most uninviting.

Most important, beneath his uninviting veneer, something about Mr Brown himself is different.He may not be charming, but at least he seems to mean it when he talks about the state's role as a bulwark against penury during a recession, and when he denounces "laissez-faire dogma".

Even though the center's various plazas are the major public squares of the neighborhood, they are for the most part cold and uninviting, and do not function as destinations in themselves, the way public space in a city ought to.

They concluded, not surprisingly, that people are not ready to give up on books and that they are not ready to give up on libraries, but that they find most libraries stuffy, confusing, and uninviting.

Some productions in the most credible regional theaters had independent commercial producers standing by, uninviting some reviewers, welcoming others.

She sees many practical advantages, the most obvious being that a house is not left vacant and uninviting -- a place where mail and dust can accumulate and leaks may go unnoticed -- or perhaps become a target for vandals.