Sentences with phrase «slickness make»

The ample food variety, amenities, and slickness make it a great place to work or simply relax during a long connection.

Not exact matches

Pettit's words speak to the slickness of the SpaceX craft — which was, after all, created by a man who has form in making cars.
Though occasionally marred by slickness, Five Came Back builds to an emotional wallop, especially in its final third when the movies make a comeback.
On cold, damp tarmac it has some traction issues in the first two gears, but the poise of the chassis and a slickness to the controls makes you feel much more inclined to drive it hard.
There's some road noise and a rustle of wind from the mirrors at higher speeds, but the steering feels just right for high - speed stability and low - speed effort, and there's a syrupy slickness to every control that makes being a chauffeur seem like quite an appealing change of career.
The iDrive menu screen also operates with a little more slickness and is packed with higher - quality graphics than what I noticed in the 428i Coupe from a few months ago, perhaps made possible thanks to this display's greater surface area.
Instead, it's messy and mocks the slickness of mass - produced objects with a vulnerable, hand - made appearance.
Curry's work always contains this constant osmosis between the warmth of material like natural wood and the artificial slickness of industrial colours, between the memory of a hand - made object and the mass - produced, reproduced, broadcast image, between tribal art and the world of consumption.
Taken separately, there's a slickness about these photographs that is not unpleasant — Richard Avedon made work in the same vein — but nevertheless reads as vaguely commercial.
The exhibition Fuel to the fire forms a bridge between the two figures Ricardo Brey unites within himself: on the one hand the historical artist at a crucial time in the history of Cuban art, and on the other the artist who lives and works in Flanders, and makes work that is highly contemporary, critical to the consumption of images and the slickness in which they now tend to dress themselves.
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