Sentence examples for version of steel from inspiring English sources
An all-black version of "Steel Magnolias" is now being cast, and Renée Zellweger is developing a series about the Los Angeles music scene in the late '60s.
The result is things like Saved by the Bell movie, the all-black version of Steel Magnolias, the remake of Flowers in the Attic, or the Donatella Versace biopic House of Versace.
Plus there's been plenty of chatter about how progressive and inspiring it would be to elect an African Pope and I'm all, excuse me, this year alone we've had Obama, Beyoncé at the Super Bowl, and that all-black TV version of "Steel Magnolias"; it's enough.
"Flowers in the Attic" garnered the best ratings for a Lifetime original movie since their version of "Steel Magnolias," which aired in October 2012.
The updated version of "Steel Magnolias" chronicles the lives of six women in Louisiana who congregate at Truvy's beauty shop to talk, laugh, cry and, of course, get their hair and nails done.
Piano fills the gap with an elongated version of his steel cube — which houses a new reading room — but the proportions aren't as enticing as they are on Thirty-sixth Street.
These included the dancehall rapper Hawkman and the poet, rapper and singer Ambersunshower, who added her own quirks to a particularly punky version of "Black Steel" and to vocals originally sung by Martina Topley-Byrd in early Tricky songs like "Overcome".
The story is told in the last version of "The Steel", a poem Murray revised in light of his discovery of the whole story; though the class animus is still strong: "Perhaps we were wrong to make a scapegoat out of you; perhaps there was no stain of class in your decision, no view that two framed degrees outweighed a dairy.
THE makeshift court created for Monica Seles and Alexandra Stevenson to play a few promotional points yesterday inside Grand Central Terminal looked like the tennis version of a steel cage: netting all around and even overhead, about 11 feet high, to protect the venerable chandeliers of Vanderbilt Hall.
He has built several elaborate, scaled-down bridges using Erector Set and Meccano toy construction parts, including a 28-foot version of the steel-arch Hell Gate Bridge over the East River.
Similarly, it's nearly impossible to build accurate, tiny versions of rebar: steel rods embedded in concrete structures that are critical to building performance.
