Sentence examples for true slice of from inspiring English sources
It's a true slice of Naples.
Many thanks for sharing and exposing a true slice of motherhood.
Car enthusiasts ship their classic Mustangs, Fords and Chevys across oceans to cruise this iconic road and experience a true slice of Americana.
We're sure it will be, Stuart… Tulleys Farm Maze and Fun Park, Turners Hill, Crawley, 01342 718472, tulleysmaizemaze.co.uk; Farmers or Frisbee golf, £3pp per round, or £10 for a family of four Gemma Bowes For a true slice of English eccentricity, what could be more dazzling than the sight of a group of cricketers, dressed in full whites, playing a few overs in the middle of the sea?
A true slice of Americana.
One of the things that made Pippa an even more ideal candidate to be an advocate for the cause was her love for, and expert use of, social media to keep fans, sponsors and teams informed of what she's doing, and for sharing a true slice of who she is.
Stewart's impersonation had ripple effects, including the imagining of the real-estate developer's minions during his asinine quest to reveal President Obama's "true birth certificate", but Stewart was never funnier than when he channeled Trump himself, razzing him for taking Sarah Palin out for a less-than-true New York slice of pizza.
Patients lay supine and were deliberately positioned on the CT table to obtain true transverse slices of the acetabulum (as confirmed with a scout view before scanning) to ensure accurate angle measurements.
If Night Bus was Burial's first slice of true ambience, Endorphin – from his second album, Untrue, is his greatest.
Before that section, which deals with Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani's "quality of life" mission -- which, among other things, sought to clear Manhattan streets of vendors -- "Bookwars" is a slice of true life.
"It's a psychological thriller masquerading as a slice of true crime; a collection of 'found' documents that play lovingly with the traditions of Scottish literature; an artful portrait of a remote crofting community in the 19th century that showcases contemporary theories about class and criminology," Jordan wrote.
