| It tells the story of young Pip, who encounters an escaped criminal in a memorably spooky graveyard on the Kentish marshes. |
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| Never say never, as the script writers for some James Bond movie once memorably remarked, and never say die, as someone else said. |
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| He fell in with the original Happy Valley crowd whose decadent lifestyles were memorably depicted in the book and the film White Mischief. |
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| But above all, and most memorably, he ran down the pitch and just belted the length ball back over the bowler's head. |
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| Fletcher and his fellow Spenserians broke ground that was expanded most memorably by later authors. |
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| He makes sure we're emotionally involved before we're intellectually engaged, rendering his epic memorably intimate. |
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| As Hill memorably remarks, Cotman was certainly ' in Arcadian dreamland ' that summer. |
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| Her lampooning of a fashion shoot, especially her shot of a grotesque model with dirty socks, is memorably funny. |
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| It was emigration that transformed a competent British landscape painter into a memorably poetic artist. |
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| One of the memorably named ball players of all time was the journeyman 1950s pitcher. |
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| Earlier albums were often melodic yet somehow not catchy, but focused songwriting here makes the riffs memorably hooky. |
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| Ali withstood similarly appalling punishment in his three wars with Frazier, and most memorably during his immortal Rumble in the Jungle with George Foreman. |
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| And, memorably, Arundhati didi what's the Sydney Peace Prize? |
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| Grain shortages sent food prices soaring, and memorably, OPEC put the squeeze on oil. |
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| Keegan enlivens this already combative mix with two memorably in-your-face girlfriends and a gaggle of steel-plated nuns. |
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| The Prime Minister memorably attributes a culture of defeat to the Maritime region. |
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| Merritt served a 21-month ban after testing positive for a banned steroid and memorably claimed it was a penile enlargement product. |
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| The couple's endless wrangling over passages marked the first disharmony in this memorably disharmonious union. |
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| The movie, though memorably fraught, is perhaps overfilled with ideas for smart short stories. |
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| Frost memorably crafted the language of common speech into traditional poetic form, with epigrammatic effect. |
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| The concerto also has the earmarks of vintage Prokofiev: memorably soaring melodies, propulsive rhythms, and an impish sense of humour. |
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| He is a byword for dedication and once memorably warned a caddie that he opened up and closed the practice range, routinely whacking 500 balls in a day. |
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| Plus, in one of the more-gratifying scenes in the books, she memorably gives Draco Malfoy a long-deserved smack in the face. |
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| Your role is to create, develop and present the brand so memorably that it stands out against fierce competition in the marketplace. |
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| Most memorably he remarked on his ambition, before he dies, to fly in an airplane that is shown on the airline's balance sheet. |
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| The key to effective briefing is to provide a simple insight that can be dramatised memorably. |
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| It has been memorably and truly said that the price of liberty is eternal vigilance. |
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| Yes, the minor-league baseball player memorably portrayed by Kevin Costner in bull Durham. |
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| Even a passing mention of Shelley's most endurable creation immediately brings to mind Boris Karloff's memorably monstrous visage from the 1931 film. |
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| He gives a memorably twisted performance, mocking the people he kills. |
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| And she memorably threatens her boys with a tire iron when they aim to strike out on their own. |
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| Similarly bold plans have misfired elsewhere, most memorably with the U.S. firm Iridium, whose scheme to provide global satellite phone coverage failed spectacularly. |
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| He memorably called to end all foreign wars and shut down all foreign military bases. |
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| Mikkelsen has appeared in Hollywood films, most memorably as the villain in the recent James Bond movie Casino Royale. |
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| The third panelist was Bibi Hokmina, whose emotional words were memorably conveyed in English by interpreter Shakila Faqeeri. |
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| But whereas Mr. Tewary was memorably credited in 1989 with declaring that credibility is for the cocktail circuit, such ham-handedness would seem gauche today. |
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| It was former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi who once memorably observed that for centuries the Himalayas have protected us, and now we must protect them. |
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| David Trimble memorably refused to shake Adams's hand, saying the handshake originated from two adversaries wanting to show each other they were not carrying weapons. |
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| The miraculous air, heady with ozone and made memorably sweet by leagues of wild flowerets, gave tang and savour to the breath. |
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| As well as starring as the runtish, lovable Moocher, he also cropped up in the original Bad News Bears and was memorably stomped to death by Donald Sutherland at the end of The Day of the Locust. |
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| But even more memorably, during the 1960 European Cup Final at Hampden Park in Glasgow, he scored four goals against Eintracht Frankfurt in a 7-3 win for Madrid, with Di Stefano netting the other three. |
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| This rather sassy and gloriously satirical novel was memorably filmed with Meryl Streep as the editor who is not Anna Wintour of a magazine that isn't Vogue. |
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| Henry James's novel has often been dramatized, filmed, and, memorably, made into an opera by Benjamin Britten. |
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| Some such efforts at creating memorably empathetic characters for fans last all of 30 seconds. |
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| As a Unilever marketer, you'll create, develop, and present our brands memorably, helping them to stand out in a crowded and competitive marketplace. |
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| Long-legged Siberian lovely Maria Sharapova is an awful bet at 5-2 to retain the Wimbledon crown she won so memorably last year. |
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| Cotton, one of the Southland's most reliable songstresses, leads us memorably on Cathy's entire messy journey. |
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| I'm sick of hearing about this mixedup madam, memorably described as the greatest clothes-horse since Cleopatra. |
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| Many of the glossary words are, like ungive, memorably vivid. |
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| This sentiment is nobly and memorably represented in the Oath of the Horatii, the great classical painting by Jacques-Louis David, in which the three sons swear to defend Rome against Alba Longa. |
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| Featuring a charismatically low-key and quixotic protagonist and some memorably horrifying comic characterisations, The Heat's On is a modern comedy Western with more than a dash of righteous fury. |
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| He still has eyes the colour of autumn leaves and that unmistakeably misty voice. The tunes are as memorably obvious as before, with lyrics that blend sleek poetry with polemical acidity. |
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| But then customers started complaining about pilling fabrics, bleeding dyes, and, most memorably, yoga pants so thin that they effectively became transparent when you bent over. |
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| Make that, nutty as a fruitcake, smothering, needy, obsessive, destructive, frightened and yet somehow memorably eccentric and delightful, as long as you're hearing about life with her rather than actually living it. |
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| He memorably said in one interview that he wanted to be an industry leader and if that meant his kids using his picture in Utility Week as a dartboard, well that was alright with him. |
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| At our weatherboard one-room infants' school in the bush, the memorably severe Miss Cashman had to get us to safety when the bushfire came, as it did every year, invariably threatening to burn down the building. |
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| Back in the familiar 'Red 5', he won five races in 1991, most memorably in the Spanish Grand Prix. |
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| It is not the first time Inverdale has been guilty of an on-air faux pas in recent times, most memorably when criticising Marion Bartoli's looks before the 2013 Wimbledon final. |
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| As a colleague of mine memorably pointed out, carbon offsets are about as useful as an anti-smoking campaign that pays someone else to stop smoking in the developing world while you continue cheerfully puffing away. |
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| Without a statement of working conditions as a map, the inexperienced negotiator runs the risk of becoming, as Benjamin Freedman memorably put it, a Dagwood to the institution's Mr. Dithers. |
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| Elias Canetti has written memorably of its nature, and its effects. |
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| Ms Guillem is still, as a dancer, most strongly and memorably associated with the piece. Her versatility and eagerness to try new things have, incontestably, marked her out as unique in her dance generation. |
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| So declared Dale Levitski, the memorably driven Chicago chef with the fauxhawk on season 3 of Top Chef, the Bravo reality series that has fueled many a foodie's addiction. |
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| In this post he once memorably opined that road accidents were the result not of the taking of large risks, but of the taking of small risks very large numbers of times. |
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