Sentence examples for up from a classic from inspiring English sources

Instead of feeling freshly whipped up from a classic recipe — as "Boeing-Boeing" did, against all odds — this Roundabout Theater Company production has the stale flavor of an old TV dinner defrosted and microwaved.

Despite pulling up from a classic startup death spiral to live to fight another day, Jolla is still in a precarious position.

Despite pulling up from a classic startup death spiral to live to fight another day, Jolla is still in a precarious position.

Those two rivalries might be best summed up by a classic moment from Super Bowl X. Steelers kicker Roy Gerela had just missed a 33-yard field goal when Dallas free safety Cliff Harris patted Gerela on the helmet and said, "Way to go".

They are often fastidious from the waist up — in a classic turtleneck or a pin-striped shirt; a Peter Pan collar; a military jacket that belies the existence of a bosom — but wanton from the waist down, in lamé or sequins (worn for day); faux-python scales; a phallic print of lipstick tubes on white silk; a peacock-feather kilt; exotic skins; see-through lace; or embroidered gauze.

He stood the cross up perfectly and Martial, from a classic central striker's position near the penalty spot, headed home.

The Principals The interior designers David Rockwell and Alexandra Champalimaud and the chef Wolfgang Puck teamed up to reinvent a classic from the 1940s.

The interior designers David Rockwell and Alexandra Champalimaud and the chef Wolfgang Puck teamed up to reinvent a classic from the 1940s.

And AnnToni flags up a classic barz comment from last month: " … And first and foremost, we need to learn about the others, to understand their actions and reactions rather than judge them through our experiences in our country.

Cook's own contribution to a Test match that bubbled up from torpor into a classic finish – an epic 14-hour 263 in England's first innings – earned him the man of the match award.

The best-selling slave narrative of the late 19th and the early 20th century was Booker T. Washington's Up from Slavery (1901), a classic American success story that extolled African American progress and interracial cooperation since the end of slavery in 1865.