Sentence examples for thoughtfully assembled from inspiring English sources

The thoughtfully assembled wine list spans many styles and budgets.

These contrasting aspects of Stephen Sondheim, that most multifaceted of composers of musicals, are embodied by two thoughtfully assembled shows that reflect different chapters in his life.

Dad's library of books, so lovingly and thoughtfully assembled and curated over decades, sits largely neglected, although one of us will borrow a book from time to time.

Stoke City, their semi-final opponents, are not the ugly duckling of mid-table but a thoughtfully assembled side with every chance of turning into a swan.

There is a very different playlist this time, and it's just as thoughtfully assembled — Led Zeppelin's "Ramble On," Jack White's "I'm Shakin'," Wax Tailor's "Que Será," Cage the Elephant's "In One Ear".

But if the visiting groups get most of the attention, the thoughtfully assembled and beautifully sung programs by the church's resident choir, led by Louise Basbas, have always been among the highlights of the series.

Instead, a bottle of Viognier turns out to be the perfect apricot-scented complement to big-eye-tuna poke — and if the table won't have white, there's a muslin-covered book of other French wines, assembled thoughtfully by one of the three Per Se alums behind the restaurant.

(Chinen) STEVE NELSON QUINTET (Wednesday through March 5) Mr. Nelson, a thoughtfully exploratory vibraphonist, assembles several of his postbop peers: the alto saxophonist Donald Harrison, the pianist Mulgrew Miller, the bassist Robert Hurst and the drummer Carl Allen.

It has become a tradition that Baroque music fans look forward to, not only because the performances are so thoughtfully shaped and beautifully played, but also because the programs are assembled so inventively, with a specialist's sense of how worthy rarities can be balanced with favorites.

A business plan thoughtfully assembled and diligently updated is the very blueprint for any company.

I have seen the shot in so many films it has become a cliché: the cool professional on a high rooftop, wearing a black turtleneck or maybe a coat and tie, assembles his weapon thoughtfully, checks his watch, blinks through the cross hairs until his target comes into sight, and then he squeezes off a subtle pop.