Sentence examples for sort of pleasant from inspiring English sources
I had to admit that it was sort of pleasant.
He has the sort of pleasant mien that makes you think he has your best interests at heart.
"Dark Paradise" is perhaps about a lover who has died and appears only in her dreams, although her vocals never reach beyond a sort of pleasant, blasé texture.
Many of their friends and neighbours also have a car spot and the day is spent in a sort of pleasant drift, getting your glass filled up or filling them up for other people as they come to your car.
"Sort of pleasant" was unbridgeably distant from "bottled poetry" (Robert Louis Stevenson), "constant proof that God loves us" (Benjamin Franklin), and "one of the indices of civilization" (Clifton Fadiman, who makes at least one appearance in every list of wine quotations).
The question is how to blow of steam without hurting other people or generally wreaking havoc -- also how to do it near the sort of pleasant environment where one might wish to relax after a day of shooting strangers with paintballs or tossing tires with backhoes.
"All sorts of pleasant and intelligent people read[my] books," John Cheever once said.
He gives the example that when you are walking around the park, your body might give you all sorts of pleasant feedback that shows you are relaxed and peaceful.
In the first moment of humour during a sombre Pumas, Mr Cameron reckoned he did not want to know about what was in store for him, but he was expecting "all sorts of pleasant surprises".
Dance singles offer concentrated dopamine hits and lengthy mixes offer IV drips of all sorts of pleasant neurotransmitters, but 2016's vast slate of electronic full-lengths, while sometimes more gradual in their effects, are no less life-altering.
When he summed up his experience in writing Paradisi in Sole Paradisus Terrestris (Park-in-Sun's Terrestrial Paradise, 1629 – "Park-in-Sun" is a pun on "Parkinson"), with the explanatory subtitle A Garden of all sorts of pleasant flowers which our English ayre will permit to be noursed up, it was natural that he dedicated this work, which he called his "Speaking Garden", to the queen.
