Sentence examples for party garb from inspiring English sources

In one exuberant scene, Kulikov depicts the (uniquely unbeautiful) doll-like children painting outdoors in their old-fashioned European party garb, daubs and splashes of orange, red and blue streaking the sky in manifestation of creative rapture.

"Letting it all hang out is not considered appropriate holiday party garb," she said.

In "Behold the Superman!," DiCampo hopes to bring superheroes closer to home: "The hero is captured as both human and superhuman: from prowling the streets on midnight patrol … to partying in futuristic garb".

To these people, the complaints of kids who want to party, shed their Islamic garb or simply do what they want are worse than irrelevant; they are a costly distraction from the struggle for social justice.

Since 2010 he has made remarkably few major public interventions (his eloquent speech in a debate on benefits in January being one exception), but has slipped elegantly into the garb of party "grandee": an experienced counsel and close mentor to his brother and several members of the shadow cabinet, a think-tank stalwart and an intellectual out-rider.

The party crew and their garb didn't stop there with bejewelled bras o' plenty, fanny packs and rainbow coloured pasties on display by risky revellers who were flashing the camera's on the main stage during Cosmic Gate and Kill The Noise sets.

A green turban usually denotes a sharīf, or descendant of the Prophet Muḥammad; and among the Shīʿites (the party of ʿAlī) the entire "clerical garb" is black, as a symbol of mourning for the death of Ḥusayn at Karbalāʾ.

I was particularly excited over the prospect of showing off my new garb at the dinner party I had that night.

It gives this futuristic revenge thriller a fun spin – as does the dramatic gothic garb, the drug-fuelled parties and the sub/dom subtext.

She added that there were more plots against her, including one to infiltrate police guarding her homes in Karachi and the rural district of Larkana in order to mount attacks "in the garb of a rival political party".

In April 2010, like many other top junta officials, he swapped military uniform for civilian garb to form a political party.