Sentence examples for substantial look from inspiring English sources
The Q50 has a more substantial look to it than the current G sedan.
His fashion has grown up from boyish silhouettes and tiny sweaters to a more substantial look, with powerful leather coats as well as formal tailoring.
It is the latest expression of a trend in fast-food restaurants to exchange plastic and primary colors for a cooler and more substantial look.
Though the first trailer debuted back in December, this new TV spot boasts our first, substantial look at the highly-anticipated mutant, Olivia Munn's Psylocke.
While Ashcroft and Oakeshott's Call me Dave should by no means be simply dismissed, ultimately the offering from Seldon and Snowden feels a far more substantial look at an intriguing political leader.
It offers a more substantial look at the work of eight contemporary choreographers, paired on four split bills: Jodi Melnick and Stephen Petronio Company; Camille A. Brown & Dancers and Brian Brooks Moving Company; Rosie Herrera Dance Theater and Doug Varone and Dancers; and, quite intriguing, Eiko & Koma and John Jasperse.
(In truth, the Richardson bridge is not even the most substantial look-alike — that title goes to the 25th of April Bridge in Lisbon, according to Kevin Starr, author of "Golden Gate: The Life and Times of America's Greatest Bridge").
They offer a powerful testament to the timelessness of certain styles of adornment, in particular, those that offer substantial looks at modest prices.
And there are several substantial- looking paintings reproduced in the catalogue that are not in the exhibition -Mr. Wonner's 1964 "Living Room at I's" for one.
To the right is the master bedroom, redone with more substantial-looking closet doors, and to the left is the second bedroom, used as an office by Ms. Franklin, an executive coach who consults with business people who want to improve their performance.
Today, having anything substantial to look at counts, and pictures don't get more arresting than Freud's confrontations with forms of flesh — which, when face-shaped, may be termed portraits.
