Sentence examples for slightly aging from inspiring English sources

At 45, she suggests a slightly aging Barbie -- not Soccer Mom Barbie or Career Barbie -- maybe Society Barbie.

Mr. Lawless's prowess, along with new costumes (Sylvia Nolan) and lighting (Wayne Chouinard) helped take some of the gloom from Mr. Zeffirelli's slightly aging stage pictures.

"At 50 I feel I would be doing myself an injustice if I were just writing high-end, literary, gossipy books," said Mr. Wagner, trim, with a fashionably stubbled face and an entirely bald head, whose black suits and thick black-rimmed glasses suggest a slightly aging hipster.

It gives the odd impression that the man himself is a slightly aged trompe d'oeil effect.

Clamp on some headphones, relax in your chair and picture yourself as a melancholy, slightly ageing rock star musing on life's essential bittersweet nature – in your California mansion, of course: "The sea air/ Is flowing through my room again".

Such fresher faces aside, some of the day's line-up has a slightly ageing feel, typified by black-clad doom rock poseurs Interpol, whose dreary set feels like it has been going on since 2002.

You see, the Nexus One uses a slightly aged touch sensor by Synaptics, called the ClearPad 2000.

England are up against a slightly ageing Italian side and a Uruguayan side who are very dependent on a front three of Luis Suarez, Diego Forlan and Edinson Cavani.

He recalled, "I'm... slightly aged [in Attack of the Clones].

A remake of the original 1986 NES game, it offered some of the most gorgeous sprite graphics seen prior to Symphony of the Night, and a slightly tweaked and modernised take on the slightly aged gameplay of the first Castlevania.

The steeper roll-off with increasing bubble diameter implies that the plunging jet in our laboratory could be replicating a slightly aged, acoustic phase plunging breaker.