Sentence examples for sublime world from inspiring English sources

The mix, titled "Italo Cover Lover," is an hour-long ride through the sublime world of Italo disco covers, including takes on some of the biggest songs by artists Diana Ross, Billy Idol, Stevie Wonder, and a truly beautiful and unsuspecting tenor rendition of Madonna's "Get Into The Groove," feat a Gary Byrapesque rap verse.

Its terseness approached the sublime: "The world's largest piggery is at Sljeme, Yugoslavia, which is able to process 300,000 pigs in a year.

It's minimalist electro-soul with handclaps, echo-laden drum machines, ghostly melodies and a strings section (for sublime instrumental World I Need You, Won't Be Without You [Proem]).

Those already inducted into the sublime, bizarre world of R. Kelly's rap opera Trapped in The Closet will undoubtedly rejoice on hearing the rapper's officially unveiled plans to release an additional 40 chapters to the already 33-chaptered saga.

This Is What Sound Would Look Like in a Sublime Saccharine World. 100 Days of Fascinating Black, White, and Bloody GIF Art.

Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon, a ghost-busting blast through a series of haunted houses, absolutely does; likewise the sublime Mario Golf: World Tour, a sunshine-kissed sports sim that never fails to brighten my day.

The word count for this article could have run into the tens of thousands, and no primer on British nightlife could ever be truly comprehensive, but for now, here's a brief overview of a sordid, sublime, sprawling world.

Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon, a ghost-busting blast through a series of haunted houses, absolutely does; likewise, the sublime Mario Golf: World Tour, a sunshine-kissed sports sim, never fails to brighten my day.

"The detailed knowledge of this one organism only serves to highlight how little knowledge we have of the workings of our own bodies, as we reflect on the sublime microbiological worlds we carry with us".

Extracted from Extra Virginity: The Sublime and Scandalous World of Olive Oil by Tom Mueller.

Huxley had sent Dr. Osmond a rhyme with his own word choice: "To make this trivial world sublime, take half a gram of phanerothyme".