Sentence examples for racy of from inspiring English sources

"You can't watch anything too racy, of course.

The lowest car insurance quotes, after airline captains, goes to china restorers and toy makers – admittedly not the most racy of professions.

And show you how they cook and dress and do up their houses; and tell you something about daily life; and teach you a few words, preferably racy, of the local dialect.

And of the names associated with that period - Hallé and Richter themselves, Brodsky, Hecht, Speelman, de Jong, Carl Fuchs, Isidore Cohen, Bauerkeller - "none of them," in Cardus's words, is "a name racy of Lancashire soil".

Aware of the symbolic power latent in the imagery of a young state's currency, he sought a form that was "elegant, racy of the soil, and utterly unpolitical".

Although it may not look like the most racy of works to contemporary eyes, Michelangelo's famed Sistine Chapel fresco was deemed unholy and immoral by many proponents of the Catholic faith, including Pope Daniele de Volterra.

According to someone who discovered a surviving cache of the racy pix of the young women of either Smith or Wellesley, many exhibit, by their expressions, combinations of acute discomfort, deep embarrassment, humiliation and livid anger.

"Aristocrats," Stella Tillyard's racy account of the lives of the four daughters of the Duke of Richmond, started the trend.

But the all-electric Circuit, based on the Lotus Europa, was the raciest of four electric prototypes by Chrysler.

Ms. Ha, 25, has attracted attention for the racy lyrics of some of her songs.

He converted to Christianity and became a member of the racy circle of the young Edward VII, but died in poverty in Paris in 1893.