Sentence examples for usual glamour from inspiring English sources

12 50 A.M. (Starz) EAT PRAY LOVE (2010) Julia Roberts, below center, subduing her usual glamour but not extinguishing it entirely, stands in for Elizabeth Gilbert, the author of the best-selling memoir about postdivorce globe-trotting, adapted here by Ryan Murphy.

9 P.M. (Starz) EAT PRAY LOVE (2010) Julia Roberts, above with Javier Bardem, subduing her usual glamour but not extinguishing it entirely, stands in for Elizabeth Gilbert, the real-life author of the best-selling memoir about post-divorce globe-trotting, adapted here by Ryan Murphy.

4 05 P.M. (Encore) EAT PRAY LOVE (2010) Julia Roberts, below, subduing her usual glamour but not extinguishing it entirely, stands in for Elizabeth Gilbert, the author of the best-selling memoir about postdivorce globe trotting, adapted here by Ryan Murphy.

Although the screaming throngs were missing from the street outside the theater -- a result of the academy's decision to forgo the red carpet runway -- once the stars were inside it was the usual glamour, with lavish gowns, borrowed jewels and men in tuxedos.

Here are the rest of the pictures: size comparison, other screens, and the usual glamour shots.

The Salzburg festival, having survived the corruption scandals of its Easter-tide cousin, and alongside the usual glamour-gigs from the Kissins, Barenboims, and Argerichs of this world, boasts a really important premiere on Tuesday.

Loach is trying for his own kind of scrappy truthfulness, in which pent-up physical violence bursts forth clumsily, without the usual stylized glamour of classic movie mayhem.

The annual ballet gala produced by Solomon Tencer tends to be long on fun and interesting dancers, partly because it plays down the usual tacky glamour of such events.

The red carpet offered the usual weave of glamour, fashion and Hollywood striving.

Their louche, carefully orchestrated images indicate that it may take more than the usual amounts of glamour, sex appeal and physical attractiveness to be a successful artist these days.

In an echo of the previous day's Gucci show – which eschewed the usual jet-set glamour in favour of androgynous 1970s librarian chic – many of them wore spectacles.