Sentence examples for remarkable face from inspiring English sources

He smokes and, swearing in conventional Russian, has a remarkable face that is by turns bewitching and soft.

I recently watched The Jinx, a wonderful HBO documentary about alleged murderer Robert Durst, and a huge part of the show's appeal was Durst's remarkable face: hangdog, craggy, and capable of the most bizarre contortions under questioning.

If he had been older, if he hadn't been dark, brown eyes ablaze in that remarkable face; if he had not been so gifted, so young a genius with no time to grow up; if he hadn't grown up, undistinguished, to an obscure old age.

Forest Whitaker's Amin is vast and dark as Uganda itself, a guffawing, snorting, farting correlative of 'l'Etat, c'est moi'; he basks on the surface of murky depths, one eye in that remarkable face seemingly seeing all while the other droops in dangerous somnolence.

Nevertheless, the most enduringly famous image of Kiki is Man Ray's Le Violon d'Ingres, a photograph of her naked from behind, her signature bobbed hair hidden in a turban, her remarkable face almost hidden, and her voluptuous body transformed into a musical instrument by the addition of the "f-holes" of a violin.

These were complex uses of a remarkable face which, with its vulpine lips and teeth and penetrating eyes, lives in the overlit borderland between beauty and ugliness, and thus constitutes a fine battleground for the forces of good and evil competing for Christ's soul.

Pair One pulled some remarkable faces, and after 10 seconds or so of hard work both collapsed on their backs roaring and waited 10 minutes before trying again.

Because once you begin to absorb his drawings, once you fall in love with that beautiful line-work, the shading, the anatomies and those remarkable faces, well, you never really stop.

But amid dramatic political bluffing and posturing, the game is far from over for President Dilma Rousseff, who has to date maintained a remarkable poker face.

The statement was a remarkable volte face from a man who on Saturday plunged the eurozone's third largest economy into political turmoil by announcing he was withdrawing his ministers from the coalition, nominally in protest over fiscal policy.

In an article in the spring of 1993, after the James Bulger murder in Liverpool, the man who'd written A Clockwork Orange performed a remarkable volte face and mea culpa, deciding that violent films and books can have a corrupting influence.