Sentences with phrase «too flamboyant»

Has golf been legitimized for Party members to partake in, so long as they aren't too flamboyant about it?

After decades of hearing education reformers bemoan the absence of authentic interest in improving education, it is surprising to now hear that the Emperor's clothes are too flamboyant!

Everything from vibrant silks to crisp cottons will work in your favour — and in all sorts of colours; Black, white, electric blue, lilac (just stay away from red, which is a little too flamboyant and reminiscent of flaminco dancers!)

I wanted to wear these, but I knew they were probably too flamboyant.

Love this, «I wanted to wear these, but I knew they were probably too flamboyant.

Not exact matches

You might not be as flamboyant as modern full backs, and the game has changed with tackling too.

Flamboyant, no but could diligent Mr Khan be too boring for Londoners?

If you are not into overdue and flamboyant hairstyles and don't want to spend too much time on your hair before going out every day.

It's not too over-the-top flamboyant, but still different enough to make a quiet impression.

charming, great guy, respectful and decent love the outdoors very active and athletic haha i love to shop too =) i'm not a flamboyant person, not to be confused for being outgoing and personable

So, right from the first shot, a long, tracking movement across a cold, foggy bay revealing the highly symbolic flashing green light, the film is just what it should be: long, epically colored, and lavishly flamboyant, without ever getting too carried away.

MacKay, Marsay and West too, are sincere, droll and flamboyant.

A brief collection of retrospective interviews with Polanski, production exec Robert Evans, and production designer Richard Sylbert doesn't offer too much in the way of juicy inside details, but much unintended amusement comes from Evans» soft - focus segments, which the famously flamboyant producer gives in profile, presumably to showcase his «good» side.

Wilkin writes: «The canvases and watercolors [Nickson] has produced over the years — of flamboyant sunrises and feverish sunsets — address themes that most committed modernists would either scorn or find too frightening to tackle.