Sentence examples for sublime manner from inspiring English sources

In claret and gold, Brough pulled the stings in his usual sublime manner, while Eorl Crabtree showed why the Giants have given him another contract that will take him to 35.

They looked more like students having a freshers' ball than bus passers, Smith setting up the first try of the game in typically sublime manner, Nonu scoring an individually brilliant second, Carter orchestrating play throughout and McCaw taking personally claims that Australia were the tournament's best team at the breakdown.

The flame-haired Florentine artist known as Rosso Fiorentino was praised by Vasari as "bold and well grounded in draftsmanship, graceful in manner, sublime in the highest flights of the imagination".

In "The Big-Breasted Pilgrim," a celebrity chef's personal assistant takes a series of increasingly wistful phone calls from George Stephanopoulos about a possible presidential visit, setting in motion a sublime comedy of manners that's upended by a ghastly accident.

He added: "He has a face of sublime weariness and the manner of a man who has seen everything, done nothing and is now only worried about his heartburn".

I am so superbly confident of the demonstrable psychosis of the American people that I will now proceed to prove my point entirely within the context of Sublime tracks and the manner in which they're censored.

This performance summed up the Spaniard's Chelsea career, veering as it did from the ridiculous to the sublime, though it was the manner in which he recovered from the former to serve up the latter that suggested that his inner strength has been restored.

A sublime, non-judgmental comedy of manners.

"I care nothing for your husband — and neither do you, so don't pretend," Osmond says to his sister, with a bluntness typical to this book but impossibly distant from the sublime, stupid refinement of the manners in Isabel Archer's world.

A server failed to communicate that the tender, creamy, almost sublime scallops were blackened and spiced in a manner reminiscent of Paul Prudhomme's blackened redfish, circa 1984.

What survives from his old manner is a heroic rhetoric of wide intervals, as if the American sublime has been sublimated and purged of anything local.