Sentence examples for splendidly dressed from inspiring English sources
And it applies to the splendidly dressed tween, possibly a Danish princess, who leans slightly forward, in front of what appears to be the frame but is actually part of the painting.
It seems that the service sector, which soaked up so many low-skilled workers, is going the way of the manufacturing sector.I drove past Sibley Hospital, where my youngest daughter was born, to discover that the road had been torn up, and hundreds of men, splendidly dressed in high-visibility jackets were working on it.
Of the nine tholos tombs at Mycenae, two, the Treasury of Atreus and the Tomb of Clytemnestra, have splendidly dressed facades with engaged half columns in two tiers and coloured exotic stones; they may have been built early in the 14th century, although arguments are made for a 13th-century construction.
With the Diagram of Love dance piece, it is just one moment in Hepworth's life that is brought to life; the night in 1956 when she went to the St Ives Arts Ball splendidly dressed as Juno, the goddess of love and marriage.
Everything and everyone from the burrata and braised short ribs to Degas and his Little Dancer were dressed splendidly.
The dancers, dressed no less splendidly, did their jumps, their turns, their spectacular lifts, their dramatic gestures, their noble curtain calls.
Its spicy, oily pleasures contrast splendidly with the smokiness of the baba ghanouj and baked eggplant salad, which is simply dressed with parsley, lemon and a touch of olive oil.
His pictures make a striking contrast with the altarpiece for the same chapel, painted at the same time by Annibale Carracci, in which the Virgin Mary, clothed splendidly as the Queen of Heaven, is watched on her way skyward by a group of nobly dressed apostles.
It works splendidly in a dressing, but equally well as an ingredient in other dishes.
"This is a wonderful opportunity to show management that you, too, can dress up, go out and conduct yourself splendidly".
In "Twelfth Night," a young woman (Viola, splendidly embodied by Samuel Barnett) dresses up as a boy to woo a woman by proxy for the man Viola secretly loves.
