Sentence examples for unchanged style from inspiring English sources

In order to become the character of Dot Cotton, Brown is required to wear a wig to replicate Dot's 1950s "Italian Boy" hairstyle that has remained in a largely unchanged style since she first appeared in 1985.

The unchanged style of Dot was deemed so important by the programme makers, that when Brown requested to have dental work carried out to improve her prominent front teeth, the producers refused to allow it, arguing that Dot could not afford expensive tooth capping.

The cabins are largely unchanged in style since they were built in 1938 for the wealthier elite from nearby Seattle.

Just about everywhere in Paris, Deeda is instantly recognized, up close for her refined beauty and understated Chanels, and from a distance for her extraordinary hair, a signature do almost unchanged in style since the Kennedy administration.

Though the basic design of Cub remained unchanged, new styling and improvements included enclosed front forks.

At 76, she looks both older than she is and oddly girlish in checked summer dress, small feet in tennis shoes – her style unchanged since she turned up at the Vogue offices in New York in her 20s with wet hair and similar footwear, knowing she wasn't cut out for a career at the fashion magazine.

He was balding, but his sartorial style was unchanged: leather, denim, Anvil T-shirt.

The style is unchanged: midtempo Memphis soul, with a steady backbeat and the punctuations of singers and a horn section.

Eric's style remained unchanged, never wavering from his vision and never avoiding confrontation, despite some difficult times before his retirement in 1989.

Mrs. Clinton insists that her campaign style is unchanged from the early days of her "listening tour," when she spoke to relatively small groups and rarely plunged into crowds.

Perhaps the most remarkable aspect of Jones's life is how unchanged in character and style it remained from the time he was first appointed an official in Coventry through to his retirement as leader of what was then still Britain's most powerful trade union.