Sentence examples for some flair for from inspiring English sources
He even had some flair for slapstick.
Adding some flair for the pale-skinned among us is the limited-edition Animalier Bronzer for $50.
In his early days of campaigning, Trump demonstrated some flair for entertaining repartee (his sense of timing was always good), but this soon faded, replaced by today's demented tweeter.
You probably wouldn't want to spend much time with these people, but at least there's some flair for wordplay.
Having some flair for the dramatic, the team selected quotes that spoke eloquently about creation, including one from James Joyce's "A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man": "To live, to err, to fall, to triumph, to recreate out of life"; and another from renowned physicist Richard Feynman: "What I cannot build, I cannot understand".
Mr. Kirk tries for some flair in the scenes set in the Thames marshes, including the famous opening in which Pip first encounters the escaped convict Magwitch — they have a misty, sickly grandeur.
Some have a flair for interior arrangement or architecture; others for music, gardening or cooking.
It's unusual, it's affordable and you can wear something for two years, which is really all you want to wear it for, right?" MS. FREYMANN, who was born in London (she wouldn't say when) and raised on the Upper East Side, may have inherited some of her flair for the exotic from her mother, a muse to the French designer Jacques Fath.
Finally, lesions were drawn on DWI for some subjects and FLAIR for others because of the different timing of MRI and the original brain scans were of lower resolution than the high resolution T1 scans used in studies in chronic stroke.
He's not a brilliant orator, but he has some of John McCain's skill at selling himself in town halls and some of Ross Perot's flair for data presentations, and his persona is exactly right for the message that he's pushing: Wonky, earnest, non-threatening, all-American.
There is a perception among some job seekers that networking is a nasty part of the job hunt, best managed by those who have some kind of innate flair for telephone work.
