I was fascinated with all the appurtenances of his job.
He's just observing the things around us, the appurtenances of the modern world.
His multiple realms had all the appurtenances of a medieval monarch — armies, prisons, spies, torturers, legal courts in papal service.
She did not need the appurtenances of featureless song, or of planned movements and positions (in Mr. Wallace's score).
And his great plays of the 1970's — "Old Times," "No Man's Land" and "Betrayal" — reflect more than a passing acquaintance with the appurtenances of affluence.
He shares the scene with a more dynamic figure, a young dwarf whose apple and rattle parody the appurtenances of kingship and who lessens the scene's grandiosity.
The show has all the appurtenances of a standard sportscast: replays, up-close-and-personal segments, blazer-clad commentators and a sexy courtside reporter.
On the north side of Charlotte Square, the Georgian House, managed as a museum by the National Trust for Scotland, is completely furnished from kitchen to bedrooms with all the appurtenances of late 18th-century Edinburgh elegance.
Among the appurtenances of traveling shows and miracle plays, dating from the earlier phase of European folk art, was the hobbyhorse, which had a counterpart in festival performances in India.
"People inherently understand that if they are going to get ahead in whatever corporate culture they are involved in, they need to take on the appurtenances of what defines that culture," she said.
