Sentence examples for polished to make from inspiring English sources

Parts of Avenue Montaigne's sidewalks are polished to make them look prettier.

In addition, all the surfaces of the samples were polished to make the inner structure available for observation.

As influential British punk band Gang of Four noted in a non-Rock Hall-celebrated classic of the same name, "History's Bunk!" The "official" version is always polished to make the power brokers seem more in touch than they really are.

"I think that pop music in general sometimes like to keep things a bit more hidden, and, you know, you censor and you polish to make it fit more people or to not be too vulgar or make sure of 'Can this really play on the radio?' And I like not doing that".

If you want to do your nails, you can either paint them a solid color to complement your outfit, or just apply a coat of clear nail polish to make you look polished and feminine.

He would speak to Frank Wesolowski in Polish, encouraging him to learn a few words of Polish to make his grandmother proud.

I suggested that perhaps those documents needed some polishing to make them more streamlined to help him stand out as the best candidate for the job.

Sure, Clinton jokes in the book about scrunchies and outfits and nail polish to make her point that woman in public life are forced under a microscope.

Jones rewrote the script – or, in his words, gave it an aggressive polish – to make the orcs as heroic as the humans.

His first couple of scenes are in Polish and for a minute or two it looks like he has done a Meryl Streep (who learned Polish to make Sophie's Choice).

It meant that either the N.C.A.A.'s vaunted investigators couldn't shoot straight or that the case had always been just a lick and a polish to make the world think the N.C.A.A. really had a purpose.