Sentence examples for striking and unique from inspiring English sources

Everything from the courtiers' gowns to the jester's outfit was striking and unique.

"All the teasers were 15 seconds, and all the visuals were striking and unique, and posted on Instagram then spread around".

Most striking, and unique in the puffbirds, is the combination of a chestnut cap, black neck mark, and the white underparts heavily spotted black.

The way in which such a revolutionary decision was made was striking and unique: Italian women became full citizens in a surreal climate of serenity, expedite process, and with no discussion.

Dream a Garden is not freakish, but it is certainly a sound as striking and unique as Classical Curves was, in its way – Latham tips a nod to a pleasingly wide range of musical outsiders, from Curtis Mayfield to the Cure, "lots of gothy stuff", to rappers UGK and some of the weirder strains of 90s and early noughties hip-hop production.

Beauty Idols: "Ingrid Bergman, because she always looked so sophisticated; Audrey Hepburn, because her look was both elegant and cute; and Meryl Streep, not only because of her incredible talent, but I've always found women with a prominent nose very striking and unique".

And while the distribution in D. melanogaster is particularly striking and maybe unique in its bimodality, there are many species that have distributions of the type and magnitude of D. hydei, which we here show as a representative example (Fig. 4).

But the map of the mtDNA alterations in these biopsies was striking and provided a unique insight into the extent of mitochondrial dysfunction and increasing risk of malignancy in patients who continue to smoke.

Neuropathologically, CNS involvement with LBs was striking and exhibited a unique topography compared with PD.

Hand drawn figures, striking images, colorful compositions and unique formatting brought about a wave of romanticism for an art that has certainly become quite lost within Hollywood's current model for film posters, a slow decline in creativity that seems to have begun in the late 1980s.

Collect old magazines from around your uni (friends always have some rolling around), cut out images you find striking or unique, and paste them to a cheap canvas.