Republican leaders, like millions of other Americans, are disgusted with Clinton's personal conduct, but despite their disdain, they as professional politicians were clearly awed last week by the gaudiness of his gutsy performance.
42.
Upon the Japanese release, the critic writing for " The Japan Times " reflected : " If " Delicatessen " ) takes Tokyo's love of neon gaudiness to a surreal extreme ".
43.
The excitement flows from the buzz and bustle, the whirl of receptions and exhibits and the very gaudiness that Las Vegas brings to what is, after all, just a bunch of people milling around gawking at computers.
44.
These Wacs are very different from the colored women portrayed on the films, where they are usually either domestics or the outspoken old-retainer type or sloe-eyed sirens given to gaudiness of costume and eccentricity in dress,
45.
On the surface, the holiday that drew Vietnamese parishioners to Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, just a couple of blocks away from the neon gaudiness of the casinos, had nothing to do with the American tradition of Thanksgiving.
46.
Eschewing the illustrated gaudiness of other paperback publishers, Penguin opted for the simple appearance of three horizontal bands, the upper and lower of which were colour-coded according to which series the title belonged to; this is sometimes referred to as the horizontal grid.
47.
That brought the production to a 74-seat room with brown-tiled floors out of a fast-food joint, catering-hall gaudiness and a downstairs sibling that was once described by a city official as " the McDonald's of sex ."
48.
Film critic Pauline Kael wrote a gushing review of the film in " The New Yorker " : " The way " Saturday Night Fever " has been directed and shot, we feel the languorous pull of the discotheque, and the gaudiness is transformed.
49.
:One thing you might want to consider while you're at Niagara is to take a ride north on the Canadian side along the Niagara Parkway to Niagara-On-The-Lake, Ontario, a charming, colonial-era town that's a great contrast to the gaudiness of the Falls.
50.
It has all the gaiety of the silk-mercer's shop without its gaudiness of gloss, and all the softness of old mahogany, without its sadness . " Other prominent American portraitists of the colonial era were John Smibert, Thomas Sully, Ralph Earl, John Trumbull, Benjamin West, Robert Feke, James Peale, Charles Willson Peale, and Rembrandt Peale.
