Sentence examples for slick affair from inspiring English sources
But this was not a slick affair.
The Vapor is a reasonably fairly slick affair, built with a focus on minimalism more akin to its own past devices than the trend forward big and bulky we've seen on products like Samsung's Gear line and Misfit's own Fossil labelmates, Michael Kors.
Amazing Radio is a slick, professional affair, and the perfect antidote to playlist fatigue or X Factor ennui.
The gesture, popularised in France by a provocateur but unknown in Britain, is either an anti-establishment sign or an inverted Nazi salute.For Tottenham fans, chanting about "yids" is a link between the grimy football culture of the 20th century and today's slick, international affair.
As one of Argentina's most successful wineries domestically and abroad, visiting is a slick yet welcoming affair that takes in the Zuccardi empire.
A slick but silly affair unlikely to appeal to anyone over 15. (Jeannette Catsoulis) * 'THE INorating (No rating, 130 minutes, in French) The French director Claire Denis's most ambitious and poetically intuitive film explores the troubled soul of a brooding loner who undergoes a heart transplant and travels halfway around the world, from the Jura mountains to the South Seas, to begin a new life.
For a concert starring five septuagenarians who only had a fortnight of rehearsals together, it was a surprisingly slick and polished affair.
They're slick, spin-controlled affairs transmitted globally by satellite, and always generate more than their fair share of media ink.
Last night's Brits were a slick, if rather forgettable affair save for the Adele botch-up (and Blur's performance of Tender over on ITV2).
He's brought that signature, slick sound to the affair, and it sits perfectly between the radio dial and the nightclub.
The Chinese government initially turned a blind eye to the fact that the hugely popular Phoenix was being illegally aired on black-market satellite dishes all over the country—and even to its reporting politically sensitive news because its slick coverage of state affairs made China's leaders look good.
