Sentence examples for startling print from inspiring English sources

In "The Horizon Cookbook and Illustrated History of Eating and Drinking Through the Ages," there is a startling print of a twelfth-century Irish king who, to prove himself worthy of his crown, is bathing in a vat of horse-meat soup as he chews on a long rope of blood sausage.

Artist Nickolay Lamm used 3D printing technology and information from the CDC to create a "normal" Barbie -- and the comparison to the doll is truly startling.

Nebuchadnezzar (c1795-1805) is a startling colour print of a grand old man with a long beard, crawling on his hands and knees.

It includes many startling, posthumous prints culled from the 6,500 rolls of undeveloped film found after he died.

They referred to a "startling" fact printed by the Daily Mail: the steel used for the armor of the American design was obtained for a much lower price.

Although the feats of derring-do are impressive (especially in the startling 3-D prints), the dialogue is dull and stilted.

Vanity Fair printed a startling piece ("The Green Light") about the Bush "Torture Team," consisting of Alberto Gonzales and other top officials personally, who together visited Guantanamo in 2002, discussed interrogation techniques and witnessed interrogations.

The startling tin label, resembling an old printing shop's hot-type form, announces that the limited edition wine is called Credence.

Andreyev liked to paint and draw with crayons on his bromide-print landscapes, inserting a startling, faintly orange moon in one, infusing another so thoroughly with muted color that it became a miniature painting.

I can remember the startling achievements of Dawn Fraser being belittled in print on the grounds that she was a natural athlete.

It was startling to read a periodical that had been printed before the bombing on Sept.11: I was reading about a Sunday that was never permitted to occur.