Sentence examples for stunning aspects from inspiring English sources

One of the more stunning aspects of the uprisings in Egypt, Tunisia, and elsewhere in the region is how suddenly they seemed to have occurred.

By Macy Halford February 2, 2011 One of the more stunning aspects of the uprisings in Egypt, Tunisia, and elsewhere in the region is how suddenly they seemed to have occurred.

As always, there were stunning aspects to Mr. Lang's playing: uncanny control of inner voices; sensitivity to color and nuance that came across even through loudspeakers; impressive lightness in rustling passagework; chiseled tone for steely bursts of chords and octaves.

Q: Hearing your potty mouth was one of the stunning aspects to your performance in Horrible Bosses.

While the gadgets are some of the most visually stunning aspects of Blade Runner 2049, outside of 13-time Oscar nominee Roger Deakins's brilliant cinematography, they also tell a story: Read between the lines, and the world's history is written in computer screens and ads.

While the gadgets are some of the most visually stunning aspects of Blade Runner 2049, outside of 13-time Oscar nominee Roger Deakins' brilliant cinematography, they also tell a story: Read between the lines, and the world's history is written in computer screens and ads.

However, the most stunning aspect of the planning (or lack of?) for this are some of the locations the Queen will attend.

For me, the most stunning aspect of the "Stations" is the signature that he imposed on most of the pristinely abstract canvases.

Fran Jurga, on the Hoof Care blog, says that the most stunning aspect of Big Brown's victory was that he was wearing glue-on shoes.

He told us that the most stunning aspect of the six floors of galleries — where the inaugural exhibit, "America Is Hard to See," is currently on display — was how their interiors interacted with outside light.

The second stunning aspect of this announcement is that more companies have yet to deal with values conflicts that are often at the heart of the loss of trust among employees and the general public.