Sentence examples for which features that from inspiring English sources

One example is a piece called "In the rich man's house, the only place to spit is in his face" by Daniel Joseph Martinez, which features that very sentence in an Edwardian script on a glass window.

I loathe the Quorn ad, which features that gobby girl who shouts "Touch my food - feel my fork!" I hit the mute button when it comes on, plus I think it should be banned on the basis that it encourages kids to stab each other with cutlery.

Early arrivals to the discount shopping fest include Surface to Air, which features that Paris label's staple bomber jackets in men's ($180) and women's ($120) sizes, at 260 Fifth Avenue Thursday to Sunday; and the Assembly New York basement sale, with brands like A Détacher, Boessert/Schorn and Christophe Lemaire up to 80 percent off, at 170 Ludlow Street Thursday to Sunday..

Oh right, there's a non-optional Kindle-sized docking station (as in, included in that high price) which features that AMD Radeon GPU and a Blu-ray drive, as well as some extra ports.

Swype does say that user-installed copies will be missing some of the features that the factory-installed versions have – but they're not saying exactly which features that entails.

It would be very interesting to compare the outcome of these automatic facial emotion recognition systems to self-rated and observer rated sleepiness, and also to investigate which features that are used by the automatic system compared to the human observer.

Poldark's success was only eclipsed in 1996 by the Andrew Davies-penned version of Pride and Prejudice, which featured that scene of Colin Firth emerging from a lake wearing a soaking wet white shirt.

At one point the Lincoln marching band plays a brassy version of the Ramones' "Blitzkrieg Bop," and the movie as a whole sometimes recalls the demented anarchy of Allan Arkush's "Rock 'n' Roll High School," which featured that great punk band at the tail end of its prime.

Mr. Cameron's use of the word "Gotcha" recalls a 1982 headline from The Sun, Mr. Murdcoh's tabloid, which featured that word on its front page with a report on the sinking of an Argentine ship, the General Belgrano, during the Falklands War.

Contestants do not have to be lookalikes to have a hope of winning because the show is a story which features Take That songs, rather than the story of Take That.

She has started a younger, less expensive line, Victoria, Victoria Beckham, which features clothes that are less tailored, more casual, more colorful.