Sentence examples for utterly new to from inspiring English sources

It was not utterly new to England, however; the restrictions of the Licensing Act of 1737 had been habitually evaded by combining drama with music, singing, and dancing.

It wheezed and coughed and then eventually lay on its side and surrendered, blinking at me. "You must know, regardless of anything, about her great humanity," he said, the word utterly new to me.

This classic from 1955 is the extraordinary result of director Satyajit Ray and cinematographer Subrata Mitra being utterly new to their craft, yet demonstrating a miraculous gift for lighting scenes, handling non-professional actors, composing wonderful close-ups and intimate moments, and allowing narrative to flow in the most unforced way.

Only Achatz, one of the most progressive chefs in the country, could introduce to us -- unapologetic fans of the slow cooker -- an utterly new way to use one of our favorite kitchen devices.

They will give us an utterly new way to study astrophysical phenomena, one that is not depended on the light telescope.

The NY Times was full of praise for Francisco Costa, creative director of the women's collection, saying that "none of Mr. Costa's designs looked like those of anyone else, and some of his fabrics seemed to be utterly new inventions".

That's an utterly new place for human beings to find themselves in — I mean, we're a socially evolved primate.

For example, in adopting the peripatetic structure of novels like "Candide" or Pynchon's "V.," Christopher can't hope to invent some "utterly new thing".

Southern Louisiana exists in its present form because the Mississippi River has jumped here and there within an arc about two hundred miles wide, like a pianist playing with one hand — frequently and radically changing course, surging over the left or the right bank to go off in utterly new directions.

The Marschallin voices an ancient anxiety about time -- "suddenly one is aware of nothing else" -- and yet she seems to be saying something utterly new, something that marks her not as a creature of Maria Theresa's Vienna, but as a witness of our modern lives, where space and time bend together.

The words of Professor Robert Nolan of Reuters University, about one of the proposed solution for aeroplanes, (the blended-wing jet), quoted in The Observer story, apply with equal force to GM crops: "an utterly new concept and has not been tested in any significant way....They are also associated with all sorts of problems, particularly concerned with safety".