Sentence examples for some lustre from inspiring English sources

Laissez-faire has clearly lost some lustre since Ronald Reagan was president.

But precious metal miners gained some lustre as gold and silver touched one month highs.

I think we might have come conkers left too, though they've lost some lustre.

The virtuous circle promised, eventually, to tighten the jobs market, to boost wages and to restore some lustre to household spending.

Some lustre belongs for now to Mr Rubio, who just squeaked into second on Saturday and now stands to benefit the most from former supporters of Mr Bush.

Even Zidane lost some lustre when his coup de boule, in the last match of his career, cost France the 2006 title.

A newly-attractive mining sector plus a little star power from one of the world's most famous athletes might just lend some welcome lustre to Côte d'Ivoire's investment image.

It's a song in which no element is the result of chance, in which ingredient is layered upon element, all adding some tiny lustre to the song – from the yelps at the beginning to that punk-funk outro.

As the favourite for the short last-day time trial in London, he is looking to defend his title and add some late lustre to a season which includes overall victory in the Tour of California and the national time-trial title before, he hopes, going on to the world championships.

They admitted that Apple had lost some of its lustre.

As investors wise up, running a hedge fund will lose some of its lustre in 2005.