Sentence examples for setting to impress from inspiring English sources
But on July 29 it was home to Distant Heat, a nighttime marathon of electronic dance music in a Red Sea setting to impress even the most jaded concertgoer.
As far as hardware goes, the Galaxy Nexus is set to impress.
Dress to impress means dress to IMPRESS.
Dress to impress yourself.
Remember, dress to impress.
Peter Pabst's set doesn't set out to impress.
HOVE's seafront looks out across the Channel like a stage set built to impress northern France.
In "The Office," at 9, Dwight (Rainn Wilson) sets out to impress the president for special projects (Catherine Tate) at Sabre headquarters in Tallahassee, Fla.
On Sunday, Mathieu set out to impress the N.F.L., and one step was to ditch any remnant of a period that he said ended Oct. 26 — the last day he used an illegal substance.
If China has set out to impress the world with the 2008 Olympics, the stadium and its attendant buildings - the Aquatics Centre and Digital Beijing (the Olympics "command post") - have set a heady precedent.
