Sentence examples for strange tender from inspiring English sources

Then, of course, Reed vociferously championed the strange, tender unknown singer a decade ago.

I watched the season finale after sending months of nearly evangelical texts and emails to friends, coworkers, and a former neighbour whose sociology notes I routinely copied because creator Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa had delivered a strange, tender entry into the teen drama lineage that was, incredibly, just what the television landscape needed in 2017.

I watched the season finale after sending months of nearly evangelical texts and emails to friends, co-workers, and a former neighbor whose sociology notes I routinely copied because creator Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa had delivered a strange, tender entry into the teen drama lineage that was, incredibly, just what the television landscape needed in 2017.

It's at once grotesque, sensual and strangely tender, all words that might equally describe this strange and absorbing movie.

Binyavanga Wainaina's One Day I Will Write About This Place (Granta) is a strange, allusive, tender memoir about growing up in middle-class Kenya.

In the best scene in "Fightville," Mr. Stainback, who has angered Mr. Credeur by slacking, takes a bad beating at the gym from Mr. Poirier, a punishment that's both brutal and, in its strange way, tender.

But in every piece she invites you to bypass the part of your brain that craves logic and understanding and to respond intuitively to the wondrous qualities of her strange, sometimes tender and often downright silly sounds and images.

Ms. Monk's contribution came mostly through her trademark singing of strange and tender vocal sounds, though during one climactic stretch she intoned the Thoreau maxim "The best form of government is no government at all," which, in the current political climate, came across like a Tea Party slogan.

And I'm familiar with that strange and often tender link between a creator and a creation.

The results are tender and strange.

"Archeophonics" is perhaps Gizzi's most personal book; it is tender, lyric, strange, and chatty.