Sentence examples for much lovelier from inspiring English sources
Krakow is much lovelier, but how can I make them understand?
Country towns do not get much lovelier than Bowral in the Southern Highlands of NSW.
Royal families tend to look so much lovelier from afar, don't they?
We would be a much lovelier country if all that gothic beauty survived.
What we're witnessing is a writer in process, his ideas still inchoate (a much lovelier word than half-baked, don't you think?).
An evening of contemporary choreographers (Saturday night and Tuesday) includes Angelin Preljocaj's unabashedly hokey "Spectral Evidence" (an unfortunate addition to the repertory), alongside the much lovelier "Soirée Musicale," by Christopher Wheeldon, and Alexei Ratmansky's "Namouna, A Grand Divertissment".
Views don't come much lovelier than the ones from this hotel, up in the village of San Martino di Lota near Bastia, where the loudest sound is of church and goat bells.
Or the Wilde who, in response to a critic, begins a formulation of literary modernism: "A thing in Nature becomes much lovelier if it reminds us of a thing in Art, but a thing in Art gains no real beauty through reminding us of a thing in Nature.
Driving into the city (or anywhere) has been much lovelier.
So much lovely loot can also turn guests beastly, especially when they outnumber the goodies.
