Sentence examples for woolly of from inspiring English sources

But the book is written for a wider audience than the official report, and incorporates some more recent (and worrying) findings from climate science.Least woolly of all is David MacKay's book (which can be bought or downloaded free from www.withouthotair.com).

Trees will be tackled in both a commercial and private orchard, and you should bring good-quality saws, secateurs and shedloads of woolly jumpers (of course).

Indeed, Benjamin's deepest (and most revealing) political sympathies in "The Arcades Project" are reserved for the woolliest of the utopian socialists, above all Louis-Auguste Blanqui.

We reject the wide, woolly notion of fairness in favour of sharper, narrower words that mean what they say, like just or cruel.

No serious suffering, mind you, just low-grade discomfort, and perhaps worse in a bevy of food editors, the woolly deadening of the palate.

Who could believe in the existence of such a wild and woolly gaggle of "modern" chairs?

On Central Park West the other day, a jagged line of schoolchildren swathed in a woolly rainbow of jackets, scarves and mittens bopped along.

The river habitat of Twain's day, the wild and woolly society of the Mississippi in mid-Victorian America, is defunct.

Almost without us noticing, religion has become a force within the centre of politics, disguising itself under with the usefully woolly name of faith.

Adams replaced the woolly sweaters of a West Belfast revolutionary with the suits and ties of a politician.

In all these areas, the woolly language of arts policy tends to hide the fact that many of these (sometimes expensive) projects are not proven to work.