Sentence examples for young dames from inspiring English sources

Clothed, fatuous social types include two heroically posed, pregnant, haute-suburban young dames who face the future with exasperating confidence.

Drew Barrymore, whose first film appearance was as a three-year-old and who, at 35, is, by virtue of pedigree, productivity and insanely laconic vowels, the youngest grande dame that ever was, is rousing herself to condemn the state of the entertainment business.

Being both a short film and of an avant-garde nature, Roman Candles never received widespread distribution, instead holding its premier at the annual Mt. Vernon Flower Mart in Baltimore, which had become popular with "elderly dames, young faggots and hustlers, and of course a whole bunch of hippies".

Aside from visiting a former pupil in a young offender institution, Dame Sally Coates had never been in a prison before when she was asked by the justice secretary, Michael Gove, to undertake a review of prison education.

The more experienced figures in the squad were Tim Reddish, now the chairman of the British Paralympic Association, and Lord Chris Holmes, the director of Paralympic integration at London 2012, while a young Sarah Bailey (now Dame Sarah Storey) was the team's rising star having won two golds at the Barcelona Paralympics a couple of years earlier as a 14-year-old.

She is supposed to be the younger sister of Dame Eileen Atkins' character Lady Holland.

Rachel Yankey is an athlete mentor for disadvantaged young people at the Dame Kelly Holmes Legacy Trust.

Thirty-five years before Les Misérables appeared, and when he was about to conquer the literary scene with works like The Hunchback of Notre-Dame, a young Hugo had looked to Shakespeare, Dante, Milton, and Cervantes for inspiration in channelling this diversity of human life into his poetry, plays, and fiction.

While living there, Otto initiates an affair of convenience with the youngest sister, Imogen (Dame Judi), who falls head over heels in love and allows him to stay rent-free.

A literate, nuanced drama with size, scope and color, the film boasts superb location photography and uniformly fine performances, both from the young leads and two English Dames in support: namely, Edith Evans and Peggy Ashcroft, playing senior nuns who guide Sister Luke along her often thorny path.

"Jacqueline de Ribes: The Art of Style" celebrates the young Countess and the grande dame she became.