Sentence examples for pretty sublime from inspiring English sources
Scattered throughout the salad were toasted pine nuts, which are really pretty sublime little things when you focus on them, and among its centerpieces were grilled baby carrots of shocking sweetness and tenderness.
It's hard not to gush about the fest because save for some spotty sound during Modest Mouse, the experience was pretty sublime.
The real variable was what to eat for dinner, because your parents told you that you couldn't just skip it and go straight to ice cream -- and their Buffalo chicken tenders are pretty sublime.
On its face a catalog of meticulous architectural descriptions of different hotel rooms across the world, Rolin does something pretty sublime in building a suspenseful narrative, not to mention a great deal of oblique character development with the voice that emerges underneath.
As it happens, we do not have many photos of the views from writers' cabins, and of them, Heidegger's is the prettiest, if not exactly sublime.
Yet the differences between the two plans represent a stark vision of contemporary priorities: equality replaced with populism, futurism with "antiquitisation", spaces by facades, the sublime by the "pretty", internationalism by provincialism, architecture as function by architecture as language.
It was a match that had pretty much everything, from the sublime to the ridiculous – the latter represented by two freakish Warrington tries that highlighted the absurdity of some refereeing interpretations that have been allowed to fester for the last few seasons.
We would hardly want to be without Mozart's sublime Requiem, finished in pretty good order by his pupil Süssmayr, or the Bartók Viola Concerto, completed by Tibor Serly.
The new video shows a very, very young child a toddler, pretty much in an Indiana church singing a sublime ditty titled, "Ain't No Homo Gonna Make It To Heaven".
Radar Pictures has been responsible for a pretty mixed bag of movies, from the sublime (David Twohy's excellent 2000 slasher in space Pitch Black) to the downright preposterous (Richard Kelly's 2009 sub-Twilight Zone thriller The Box).
