Sentence examples for pleasing bit from inspiring English sources
Ms. Bush happened to be seated next to me at Zac Posen's show, on the evening of Feb. 12, a nice pleasing bit of presidential symmetry (duh: Lincoln's birthday), and I studied her.
There's a pleasing bit of synchronicity here.
There's a nice, pleasing bit of symmetry, though, in such comments.
Another pleasing bit of theatrical trompe l'oeil: the motion of a subway car is simulated by having passengers on the platform sliding by in the background as the car arrives at or leaves a station.
It began with a pleasing bit of serendipity: looking at a Glasgow evening paper for 30 June 1961, the day the Queen visited the Gorbals (poised for what would be disastrous, comprehensive redevelopment), I spotted a story about the mother of a teenage girl having come up from London overnight to stop her daughter from marrying a pop star currently touring Scotland: one Screaming Lord Sutch.
He added: "Three points - that's the pleasing bit, whether we deserved it or not.
As Son Lux, now at the piano, struck a key repeatedly, and sang, "Alleluia," leading us into the work, each trio began to move — easy arms and torsos, gentle and weighted — and pleasing bits of unison arose, linking dancers in different groups.
John Keating, as Shawn Keogh, the young man with his heart set on Pegeen Mike, plays his weak-willed eagerness to please a bit too cartoonishly; with a sharp, naturally piercing voice, he could also tone down the volume a bit.
FOR those of us who grew up watching audiences squirm through (or flee from) new music, the popularity that contemporary music of all stripes enjoyed this year is pleasing, and a bit odd.
As she says this, she sounds gleeful, instantly girlish – and perhaps because of this it is suddenly just that extra bit pleasing that by the time you read this she'll be back in Westminster watching one old Etonian bash another from the safety (or not) of the dispatch box.
