We said at the time that she was by far the most bourgeois of the available contestants, and would undoubtedly add lustre to the office. |
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Rulers of these comparatively minor states were engaged in a fierce cultural competition, designed to add honour and lustre to their dynasty. |
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Perhaps Walker conceived this title to add lustre to the perceived banalities of trading activities. |
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It's not a bad little print, made on an Agfa bromide paper with a sparkly, slightly beaded finish that has kept its lustre all these years. |
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I Want You Back was first of the press, followed by a couple of newies, which lacked no lustre. |
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We easily see the united lustre of them, though the light of no one of the single stars could have affected the unassisted eye. |
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Her fur, a deep blue-grey, had a softness that belied its almost metallic lustre. |
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But it's nonsense to suggest that they tarnish the lustre of the work that they're following. |
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The platinum jewellery has a lustre which is unique and does not fade or get tarnished. |
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Gerry Unsworth makes lustred, smoked pots, contrasting the sophistication of the refracted lustre surface with the soft free smoke effects. |
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With their thick, ringletted coats the breed lays claim to producing the finest lustre wool in the world. |
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The Wensleydale's primary value is in its fleece, which produces among the finest lustre wool in the world. |
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The programme lacked lustre as no commoner was present except for those affiliated with the government in some way or the other. |
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Now that I have been behind the scenes of a reality show all the others have lost their lustre. |
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The handmade QM2 teapots will be painted in gold lustre for the ship's first year, after which silver leaf will be used. |
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The most commonly seen items in this range are the Rouge Royale pieces, which have a deep red lustre finish with gilt decorations. |
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Many Type I tiles are to be found at Tentudia, and the two in the British Museum still retain their lustre decoration. |
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The new press can give a new lustre to paper and also allows the use of gravure metallics instead of litho inks. |
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In the picture of a lustre bowl with green peas, the main items are off-centre, giving a diagonal thrust to the composition. |
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He glanced at her and noted that she seemed sexier than ever, more curvaceous, her hair of stronger lustre, her eyes more vivid. |
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If your hair is light in colour, grey or curly, a shine product can add lustre and help it look healthy. |
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This surface is then buffed and polished with ever finer materials, like lambs wool, until the characteristic lustre is achieved. |
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Excited young women are whispering around a woman whose eyes glow with a bright lustre. |
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I could not relate the time now but my original gold case and lettering regained its lustre from being burnished on a sweetly scented sleeve. |
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The golden ceiling is artificially lit from below, so it glows with a gentle lustre. |
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His plans were bold and fiery, and his conceptions glowed with barbaric lustre. |
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Its particles have a dull metallic lustre, far less brilliant than that of gold. |
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The faceting of each individual stone gives it its own sparkle and unique lustre. |
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Where the rock contains mineral grains it may be possible to determine the hardness, lustre and streak of the minerals. |
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Tin purifies water, has an attractive silver lustre symbolic of light, and has no detrimental impact upon other substances. |
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In fact, an artificial ruby will typically have a better colour and lustre than a natural one. |
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The supporting band add lustre to the old arrangements, although most of them have very bad hair and play too many solos. |
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Even the statues of great scholars and freedom fighters that add lustre to the city's heritage will be covered with party flags and posters. |
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During the absence of the moon the blue-black vault appears like a robe of imperial purple, besprent with innumerable diamonds of a lustre unknown to earth's feeble gems. |
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Appearances apart, there is difference in quality aspects like lustre. |
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It is a world of glamour whose shine and lustre Seidl rubs away. |
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Despite having two former All Blacks in the form of forward Jamie Joseph and scrum-half Graeme Bachop, lustre was distinctly lacking from their performance. |
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The exhibition displays exquisite pieces made by fusing and blowing with top quality glass powders, precious metals, lustre and leafs from different countries. |
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The church lustre was dotted with candles, joyful melodies of volunteer singers with roaring bass and piercing contralto mingled with the chant of the choir. |
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Their absence both raises awkward questions over whether or not Edinburgh's festival is losing its lustre and highlights the intractable nature of film business politics. |
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While the city has since lost much of its lustre, our rubber-wheeled underground public transportation system remains something still worth showing off. |
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In some cases, the performances were careless, humdrum or lacked lustre. |
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His use of the double exposure contributes to this painterly feel by rendering an outline of second colour, giving his photographs their depth and lustre. |
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Over the years the lustre of the mosaics has faded and dust gathered in the nooks and crannies of the brick and stone cubes which make up the designs. |
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Her lustre is all the greater because, at 34, she counts almost as a geriatric and carries enough injuries to condemn a horse to the knacker's yard. |
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The lustre of inquiring glance faded swiftly into vacant glassiness. |
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These are elements with a characteristic lustre such as iron, copper, and gold. |
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Silk's attractive lustre and drape makes it suitable for many furnishing applications. |
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Yet you do not brighten what would otherwise be dull, impart a keenness to the obtusest point, and diffuse a general lustre? |
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The office fell into some contempt before Southey, but took on a new lustre from his personal distinction and that of Wordsworth and Tennyson. |
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Her white sequin T-shirt teamed with pleather trousers just lacks any lustre. |
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Black Leicester Longwool DK is a worsted spun yarn which enhances its lustre, resulting in a lovely dark grey shade with a hint of brown. |
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Her white sequin T-shirt paired with pleather trousers just lacks any lustre. |
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Used after normal cleansing, it cools, tones and rehydrates skin and can, devotees insist, lend a more youthful lustre to skin. |
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January is when most dwellers are seriously starting to look rather Voldemortesque avec alabaster lustre. |
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An excited and highly distempered ideality threw a sulphureous lustre over all. |
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The fabric has a high natural lustre and its natural colours include ivory, ecru, tan or grey. |
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Because of its texture and lustre, silk rapidly became a popular luxury fabric in the many areas accessible to Chinese merchants. |
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She is currently making matt lustre raku vases, and using a combination of terra sigillata and raku using bismuth and copper glazes, on larger vessels. |
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He spoke with all the lustre a seasoned enthusiast should have. |
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Prodigies, foretelling the future eminence and lustre of his character. |
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The centuries of grime and oxidisation had taken the lustre from the doors and so a project was begun to restore them to their original condition. |
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Even lamentable Chelsea centre-back David Luiz is in there, although that must only be on the basis of the volume and lustre of his elegantly-coiffured bonce. |
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Half-competent amateurs quickly learn not to cook from volumes with full-page glossy gastroporn pix, because their own culinary productions will never attain such lustre. |
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To protect it, we applied a protective top coat with a pearlised lustre. |
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It is greyer, duller and lacking in the lustre of the winter fur. |
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Both McCrum and Copley have sought to restore some of the lustre to the Arnold legacy, which has been heavily under attack since Strachey's sardonic appraisal. |
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