Sam Holcroft has already made a sharp impression as a dramatist.
Rachel De-lahay made a sharp impression with her mosaic of modern, multicultural London, The Westbridge.
A revved-up Jenn Colella, as a nasty, witch-hunting Hedda Hopper, manages to make the sharpest impression, but then meanies often do.
Still, this time, Mr. Galliano's mix of undersize jackets and oversize pants — low in the crotch and at the waist and held up with suspenders — made a sharp impression.
Douglas W. Elmendorf Senior fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington The Treasury's new plan for stabilizing the financial system has already made a sharp impression on financial markets and the public consciousness.
This Los Angeles-area punk foursome, which takes its name from the reclusive octogenarian actor, isn't particularly political (or particularly funny), but Mr. Velazquez managed a fairly sharp impression of the Republican vice-presidential nominee, mocking some of her policies using her voice.
Everything — taxi roofs, umbrellas, cellophane-skinned hats, even squinting eyebrows — conveyed a sharp impression of shelter, and as in a Miró painting the ovals and ellipses and lima beans of color sail across the canvas, so the city seemed a mobile conglomerate of dabs of dryness swimming through a fabric of wet.
Experiment with the hot wax to find the right amount of waiting time, in order to get the sharpest impression from your seal.
City officials say they intend to preserve three sites, including one that contains four tracks from the same four-toed triceratops, a 5 1/2-ton, 39-foot-long beast, as well as sharp impressions of ancient palm fronds.
And, although the witnesses are sharply individualised, none lapses into theatrics: the sharpest impressions are made by Sorcha Cusack who, playing McAliskey, argues that those ultimately responsible should be brought before the International Court of Justice, and by Charles Lawson who, as Soldier 'F', grudgingly denies individual guilt.
