Príklady classic

• Cullinan's tasty offering adds a personal touch to classic recipe.

• The advertising industry's use of classic songs is vandalism of popular culture, he said.

• I've always enjoyed reading classic novels.

• He's got all the classic symptoms of a cold - the coughs and sneezes and the sore throat.

• It's a classic case of the bored-housewife syndrome - she's got nothing to do all day except drink and go shopping.

• Officials admit that the re-planting of the hillsides only started five years ago and seems to be a classic case of too little too late.

• I suffer from the classic working mother's guilt trip.

• Withdrawal is a classic symptom of depression.

• Larkin's poems have become classics, taught in schools.

• His musical, based on a novel by Zola, became a classic.

• 'Anna Karenina' is a classic of Russian literature.

• Your subscription series would be mostly comedies with a few classics, musicals, dramas, and other types of plays.

• The development of electrical recording, which improved its sonic range, plus the cessation of recording abridged versions of the classics, helped their cause.

• The latinised element increases notably through the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, reflecting the influence and emulation of the classics.

• The papers are generally well written, but my judgment is that only few of them have the potential to become classics.

• However, it has been suggested that articles cited 100 times or more can be regarded as "citation classics" (4).

• Even as she experimented with classics, with female poetry of sensibility, with male forms, with ballads for female annuals, she revised them.

• Several of the chapters have become what one might term minor classics.

• The young composer devoted much time to re-create world repertoire classics and explore new timbres and textures generated electronically.

• The resultant volumes are destined to become classics as they provide a superb archive of eruptive phenomena and their consequences.

• Due to a perpetuation of art that was antiquated and out of touch with the present, the classics were performed in empty opera houses.

• Their status as classics exempted them from more exacting scrutiny.

• They often conveyed their cultural interests and accomplishments : knowledge of the classics, interest in literature, the passion for music.

• Seen in this light, the classics may certainly be translated.

• Therefore, stressing classics is intended to cultivate the fundamental and compensate the inadequate.

• After social psychology began to focus its interest on cognitive processes, few modern classics have been added to the canon of misbehavior.