Sentence examples for that paragon from inspiring English sources

Is Jamie Dimon that paragon?

Enter that paragon of self-reliance, the entrepreneur.

Why, that paragon of print, the Grey Lady herself, as Read explains to his staff.

Only Germany, that paragon of European wealth, sends more tourists to Turkey.

A long time ago, that paragon among journalists, A. J. Liebling, described New Orleans as a cross between Port-au-Prince Port-au-Princeterson, Port-au-Prince, Haiti

This undertow of denial and avoidance is unfortunate in a novel with so much verve, making it feel overly tame, as if Sullivan wants to soothe and reassure her characters rather than letting them face the truths that might have elevated "Commencement" into a league with, say, that paragon of women's college novels, "The Group".

The words are not Mr. Benjamin's but are quoted from a German writer, Egon Friedell, who goes on to conclude that the paragon of fashion during the Second Empire "was the grande dame who becomes the coquette".

That this paragon of family feeling and amorous tenderness is also a killer, horse thief, and rageful rebel against the legal government of Australia is explained, in part, by the fact that he is Irish, heir to the woe the English have visited upon Ireland for centuries and are now visiting upon the Irish convicts in this continental penal colony.

That this paragon of family feeling and amorous tenderness is also a killer, horse thief, and rageful rebel against the legal government of Australia is explained, in part, by the fact that he is Irish, heir to the woe the English have visited upon Ireland for centuries and are now visiting upon the Irish convicts in this continental penal colony..

But riding high above them all, although no longer on a broomstick, is that accomplished paragon of virtue Emma Watson, the 24-year-old English actress still known to millions of fans of the Harry Potter films as Hermione Granger and the winner this spring of the "Most Flawless Woman of the Decade" accolade from the internet news service Buzzfeed.

But the irony is that this paragon of new starts is himself falling behind the pace of change in the advertising business and in '60s America.