Sentence examples for other paragon from inspiring English sources

Evander Holyfield might have been locked together with that other paragon of authenticity, Casey Batchelor, who flaunts breast implants for a living while chirping the brilliantly crafted catchphrase, "Should I get 'em out?" Please no, Casey.

Of course, one reason needles are shared is because they may be difficult to obtain, thanks to that other paragon of panic politics: The War on Drugs.

Playwrights Horizons kicks off its season with Anne Washburn's "Mr. Burns, a Post-Electric Play," which imagines what will happen to "The Simpsons" and other paragons of pop culture in the distant future.

When you proudly display certificates of a nation's admission to the club of global pariahs, it is only a matter of time before you move to beatify them as saints and other paragons of human perfection.

Outwardly, he and Noel Coward are opposites: one an exemplar of the provincial working class in the north of England, the other a paragon of urban sophistication.

In addition to scattering knowing references to her movies, "Potiche" casts her opposite that other Gallic paragon, Gérard Depardieu, who plays Suzanne's Communist ex-lover and sometime adviser.

Bill Bradley is what college students nowadays call a superstar, and the thing that distinguishes him from other such paragons is not so much that he has happened into the Ivy League as that he is a superstar at all.

Not that the others are paragons: they bicker and badger, turning the air blue with jokes about blowjobs and (uh-oh) rape.

ON the other hand, the paragon of thoughtful, growth-minded fiscal consolidation is Canada, according to Paolo Mauro, a division chief at the International Monetary Fund and editor of "Chipping Away at Public Debt: Sources of Failure and Keys to Success in Fiscal Adjustment".

She was, in other words, a paragon of femininity.

We offer the above Declaration of Interdependence as a road map for our country to begin returning to its rightful path, to once again become a beacon on a hill to other nations, a paragon of virtue among world powers, driven equally by principle and compassion, and undeterred in its purpose by public debate fueled by blind self-interest and self-righteous bravado.