exquisitely

She just can't help herself, and every embarrassing turn — hers or her targets '— is laid out in exquisitely observed detail.

Critic's Corner Thursday 2007

The film follows the lives of four central characters: two are physically crippled, two emotionally broken in exquisitely compelling ways.

Boing Boing: November 17, 2002 - November 23, 2002 Archives 2002

Her features were clear-cut, flawless; the expression exquisitely grave and pure; the large grey eyes had that steady glow which shows a firm and undisturbed will.

AE in the Irish Theosophist George William Russell 1901

(almost) is wainscot; all hammer-work brass; in short, exquisitely fitted up.

Illustrated Science for Boys and Girls Anonymous

In what can only be described as exquisitely poor timing (not to mention taste), the all-male Quest Crew was assigned to dance to Chris Brown's "Forever," while the all-female Fly Khicks crew was asked to perform a routine to Rihanna's "Pon de Replay."

Disgrasian: MTV's America's Best Dance Crew "Battle of the Sexes" Episode: Chris Brown v. Rihanna 2009

It is described as exquisitely white, and of good body in water, but of little force in oil or varnish.

Field's Chromatography or Treatise on Colours and Pigments as Used by Artists George Field

We men do not expect to find in an enthusiastic, tender, and what may be called exquisitely feminine woman the quality of clear and guiding discrimination between the policy of the leader and the principles of the cause which he undertakes to lead.

Lady John Russell Ed 1910

It is only necessary to recall the exquisitely austere "Sebastian Van Storck" and the strangely contrasting Dionysiac "Denys L'Auxerrois" to justify one's claim for Pater as a creative artist of a rare kind, with a singular and fascinating power of incarnating a philosophic formula, a formula no less dry than Spinoza's, or a mood of the human spirit, in living, breathing types and persuasive tragic fables.

Vanishing Roads and Other Essays Richard Le Gallienne 1906

It was La Hurley, after all, who memorably coined the exquisitely derogatory term "civilians"

Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph 2010

The New York Times says: "Ms. Collins ... was best known as the exquisitely beautiful dancer who was the first black artist to perform at the Metropolitan, four years before Marian Anderson sang there."

BV on Sports 2009