Sentence examples for novelty by from inspiring English sources

And Trump may have lost his shine — or his novelty — by the time France's election takes place.

We have the phoney "new," faked novelty (by dramatizing or dedramatizing, depending on the period and the technicians involved). . . .

Perhaps the most intriguing rhetorical novelty by the Conservatives was one that was almost subliminal: using a possessive pronoun where one would expect a definite article.

Like most sequels "Shrek 2," which opens nationwide tomorrow, tries to compensate for potential lost novelty by taking everything people liked about the original and adding more.

Apple's reach into fashion with the Watch, its first new tech category since Steve Jobs's death, is no longer being dismissed as a novelty by traditional rivals.

Dean's novelty, by contrast, has been largely determined by adventitious circumstance (above all, an organizational infrastructure that he never imagined) and style — his verbal manner, his protestations of his un-Washington otherness — not policy substance.

The novelty-by-day interaction was significant in both the GFP (Z = −3.15, p < 0.005) and the sensor-time analyses from 100 ms to 500 ms (p corrected < 0.001), again with a left temporal focus.

But of course it has always been a habit fed by novelty, and by a steady growth in the size, scale and extravagance of available spectacles.

The New Yorker, January 12 , 1935P. 44 Article about the catalogue of "surprising novelties," by Johnson Smith & Company, Racine, Wisconsin.

By Robert M. Coates The New Yorker, January 12 , 1935P. 44 Article about the catalogue of "surprising novelties," by Johnson Smith & Company, Racine, Wisconsin.

ZA Cheap Novelties by Ben Katchor (Drawn & Quarterly, September) Subtitled The Pleasures of Urban Decay, this collection of one-page strips featuring real-estate photographer Julius Knipl was originally published in 1991.