Sentence examples for with a stylishly from inspiring English sources

Gareth Barry punished a Chelsea defensive miscue to start the scoring in the game's opening minutes, and about a half-hour later, Samir Nasri doubled the lead for City with a stylishly nonchalant chip.

Inside has been done with a stylishly bohemian feel and there's a vine-draped pergola for al-fresco dining with panoramas of the scenic Unesco World Heritage-listed Val d'Orcia.

TanDa * [rating: one star] 331 Park Avenue South (24th Street); (212) 253-8400 ATMOSPHERE: Modernized Southeast Asian cuisine, with a strong Vietnamese bent, served in a two-level restaurant with a stylishly Asian décor.

Styx, a band that really wanted to be the cast of "Godspell"; REO Speedwagon, purveyors of leather-couch makeout music; and Eddie Money, an ex-policeman with a stylishly unloosened tie, represent the era perfectly.

A renovated mid-19th century Victorian Greek Revival home with a stylishly modern interior, the inn is just a short walk from the downtown shops, top-rated restaurants and historic homes of Kennebunkport Village.

As a way of announcing the truth-telling theme of his new crime novel, George P. Pelecanos opens SHAME THE DEVIL (Little, Brown, $24.95) with a stylishly choreographed but extremely raw scene of urban violence -- a 1995 robbery in a Washington pizza parlor that leaves five people dead, including one of the gunmen and a little boy who just happened to get in the way.

The single-speed Drakes Beach cruiser, with coaster brakes, offers a stylishly retro way to mosey through summer before real life begins ($262 at Marin Bikes, www.marinbikes.com).

The image would show a stylishly furnished room, with celeb and carpet both discreetly present.

As the name suggests, it's a stylishly restored chapel with exposed brick walls and an arresting chequerboard marble floor.

In the northern lakes, the Mill Race, at Applethwaite, near Keswick, is a stylishly converted mill with slate worktops and stone floors, sitting at the foot of Skiddaw mountain and on the banks of Applethwaite Gill.

Or that of a stylishly attractive dynamo who, with only minimal irony, recognizes herself in the monstrous goddess that Willem de Kooning painted as "Woman I?" Is she an unalloyed opportunist?