Sentence examples for startling sense from inspiring English sources
(Immortalizing some Americans who possess a startling sense of humor)..
Schiele was particularly expert at marshaling short coiling lines into outbursts of hair that give his images a startling sense of physical intimacy.
The cars feel incredibly planted and prodigiously grippy, and the superbly detailed and crisp graphics convey a startling sense of insane speed.
Big Morongo Canyon Preserve, a cottonwood-willow oasis abutting Joshua Tree National Park, offers this startling sense of incongruity -- the chance to hike through a landscape at once lush and parched.
By W. E. Farbstein The New Yorker, April 2, 1932 P. 16 (Immortalizing some Americans who possess a startling sense of humor).... View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Andy Borowitz.
You could argue that This Is Happening lacks its predecessor's startling sense of mapping out new territories, but if it confines itself to doing what LCD Soundsystem do, it does it all incredibly well.
The emotional heart of "Nymphomaniac" isn't the sex scenes but the conversations between Joe and her protector, which mix artful nonsense, curious semi-nonsense, and startling good sense in daunting profusion.
The poem of yours that we ran this summer, "The Second Child," culminates in the somewhat startling, joyful sense you have that your second child will grow up to be happy, as you have.
She will not be defined by her male love interest, but by her own startling, complex sense of self something that comes through in every glance and every pause.
Kevin was a heavenly marriage of the source material and its Glaswegian director's long-running preoccupations (kids, death, guilt), allied to her startling, hypnotic visual sense.
But there is something pat about the movie's main conceit; Tremblay is startling, but you sense that the film is using a horrific plight (reminiscent of several real-life cases) to offer up a meditative study of childhood, and of just how much a child's view of things — first blinkered, then opening wide — can teach us.
