Sentence examples for sinuous style from inspiring English sources
His inspirations were the sinuous style of the Pre-Raphaelite period and the frosted glass of René Lalique.
Bobby Beauchamp, a gold medalist in the United States Eastern Regional Championships in the early 1980's, has a sleek and sinuous style of his own.
Patricia Hall's village mystery THE ITALIAN GIRL (St. Martin's Minotaur, $21.95) takes its sinuous style and moody tone from the lonely Yorkshire moors, but studiously avoids romanticizing its little corner of Bront country.
Gould's persona and his performance, his ideas and his habits, are inextricably intertwined; his milieu — that of Bach and Brahms — is as hard to describe as his inner world is to grasp, and Roddy does so with depth, nuance, and a deliciously sinuous style.
Her use of fantasy, her sinuous poetic style, and her rich interweaving of the mythic gave her stories great strength and texture.
Even Mr. Wong's moody spot has a callused machismo missing from small-screen auto ads, instead of his usual sinuous narrative style that questions traditional gender roles.
Empire of the Wolves starts in the vein of Hitchcock's disciple Brian de Palma, with a combination of woman in jeopardy and scientific mystery, executed in the literary equivalent of De Palma's sinuous Steadicam style.
The screamers are almost certainly holdovers from Royce's days as the second-biggest star in bachata music, the sinuous ballad style developed in the Dominican Republic and popularized in the United States by artists including Royce and the form's undisputed champion, Romeo Santos.
At first he got small commissions for restaurants and clubs, which lent themselves to the showy, sinuous Art Nouveau style, newly popular in New York.
Characterized by moving, sinuous curves, the style found its inspiration in organic and natural forms and in the Japanese prints that were so popular in Europe during the third quarter of the 19th century.
Babel left behind a relatively small but brilliant body of work, short stories of an amazingly sinuous and economical style that the novelist and critic Cynthia Ozick has called "burnished brevity".
