Sentence examples for quaint aspects from inspiring English sources
Still, despite the glimpses of subversiveness — her willingness to tackle Flomax, Viagra, involuntary celibacy and the other less quaint aspects of sex and love for the over-50 set — her films can hardly be said to be gritty.
Unlike his peers, Mr. Baldwin opts for historical exactitude over the merely sentimental, bringing back an image of Al Jolson that has come to symbolize, for many, the less quaint aspects of the era.
Visitors see romance in the quaint and ramshackle aspects of Garipçe, where many of the buildings lining the road are sunken and abandoned, their frames rotting in plain sight.
And that's another insidious aspect of mobile telephony: its retrospective ability to make even a relatively recent novel look quaint.
Sometimes the fare, however, makes it look merely quaint.
The more excessive aspects of that code seem rather quaint and ridiculous to modern viewers, but the drama never successfully does something it needs to do in order to work: It doesn't explain why the more stringent parts of this mysterious code matter so much to Tietjens, who continually denies himself experiences and relationships that could bring him contentment.
It will surely look a bit quaint.
The writer in Architectural Review criticized the quaint wooden carvings which gave the impression of "pastry and perfume", but praised the most important aspects of the structure: Hearst summered at Wyntoon and raised her son's children there when he was not watching them.
Such quaint cultural displays meant to satisfy tourists expecting something "authentic" and exotic can also resuscitate and revive aspects of traditional culture.
