Sentence examples for of which reminded from inspiring English sources
"Let's have fun!" Ms. Anonuevo said, hoisting over several hangers of more office-appropriate clothing, the best of which reminded me of Saint Laurent before it lost the Yves: lace-trimmed tuxedo pants and a blouse with leather pussy bow.
As the night's main support act (the chore of opening was handed to the Super Furry Animals frontman Gruff Rhys, who sang frazzle-brained folk songs as the audience chattered) Albarn and Coxon played just three other songs, each of which reminded us that while some people still bang guitars, they have long since moved on.
D C Moore's enchanting summary of Charles Burchfield's watercolors mixed with wallpaper designs (one of which reminded another observer of Christopher Wool) are countered at Susan Sheehan by the fiery colors of Donald Judd's woodcuts and at Matthew Marks by Ken Price's bulbously suggestive painted ceramic sculptures, seen here with strident little images of landscapes that they often inhabit.
All of which reminded me of my favourite line in any Nick Nolte movie, this one from Who'll Stop The Rain (1978), in which he played Ray Hicks, Nietzschean merchant sailor and principled heroin smuggler: "I'm tired of taking shit from inferior people – NO MORE!" Nolte, aged 74, is in his Lear phase now, and he should heed Ray Hicks.
All of which reminded me of something when I read about Microsoft in Vanity Fair.
Another driver was in a lycra outfit holding a Louis Vuitton briefcase, all of which reminded me of what killed the V8 in the first place money.
All of which reminds me of a schoolfriend who was also interested in fashion, as I was.
All of which reminds you that Boulder has been invaded by New York and California transplants with money and taste.
All of which reminds me, again, of the wonderful checklist that the blogger Christine Whitley shared back in 2011, from the 1979 child-rearing manual "Your 6-Year-Old: Loving and Defiant".
Or do he and the city, the map of which reminds him of a woman's genitals, share a tendency to find perversity buried in the banal and the everyday?
"Although we cannot have wild mountain gorges, for instance, on the park," Olmsted wrote, "we may have rugged ravines shaded with trees, and made picturesque with shrubs, the form and arrangement of which remind us of mountain scenery".
