Sentence examples for two connoisseurs from inspiring English sources

The catalog stated that it came from a "collection built up by two connoisseurs, father and son" before 1900.

The notion of two connoisseurs of rock undertaking what seems to be the umpteenth biography of Warhol might not sound too enticing, but they have in fact written an excellent book, a work of great clarity and concision that makes Warhol (and rock critics) feel fresh again.

When my father dies, I envision a mad dash through the front door, past the Hibel and the Bradlingtons, past "Cracked Man" and "Balloon Man" and into Indian territory, where we'll push one another down the stairs, six connoisseurs, all with gray hair, charging toward a concrete toadstool.

As the ringing (one connoisseur said it was the iPhone's marimba signal) vied with the Adagio climax of bittersweet quietude, Mr. Gilbert had had enough.

The Madagascar wildling itself may be underwhelming, as one connoisseur remarked, but Mr. Landon has tapped its genes to create shade-tolerant hybrids that could be available in a few years.

Salted food demands a salty sweet, and we read that in Spain recently one connoisseur had "a chocolate ganache coated in bread floating in a small pool of olive oil with fleur de sel sprinkled on it," while we can now make pecan-and-salt caramel-cheesecake chocolate mousse with olive oil and flaky-salt sticky-peanut cookie bars for ourselves.

The resulting "shish hiatus", though, can be intriguing, as long as it doesn't end in violence, and the two nocturnal connoisseurs beside me didn't seem that way inclined.

Most fall into one of two categories, connoisseurs or conservators.

And with a new EP and a show at NXNE on the horizon, there's little these two booty connoisseurs can't conquer.

The sun rises on Wednesday to a thrilling debate on charging for the contraceptive pill and sets to one for connoisseurs of alternative electoral systems.

Trevor-Roper's sign-off to one of these feuds, in print, was: "May I recommend to Mr. Waugh a period of silent reading?" His takedown of a book by an Oxford colleague, Lawrence Stone, was described as one that "connoisseurs of intellectual terrorism still cherish to this day".