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Pretty in sentence

1631 examples of Pretty in a sentence

This makes for some pretty spectacular light shows.
And the idea's pretty simple: Teams of four have to build the tallest free-standing structure out of 20 sticks of spaghetti, one yard of tape, one yard of string and a marshmallow.
At first, it takes a lot of effort, but eventually it becomes pretty automatic.
This is really pretty weird."
And you'll see soon that my graduate student ... and you see, Turbo's pretty intent on his flipper patting.
And you're pretty rich by the standards of the world at large.
The next bit, we'd chartered a pretty elderly Russian plane to fly us up to a town called Khatanga, which was the sort of last bit of civilization.
Here I am; I'm showing you some pretty visuals and talking about aesthetics.
When it was done, I went to Facebook and posted a pretty simple message to my friends list, not publicly.
And what I mostly say is that, at that time, it was a pretty interesting idea to me.
I thought that things would be pretty fun and there would be more things to play with.
And this wasn't a pretty thing.
So we figured out some pretty interesting ways to track CO2 levels in the atmosphere, going back millions of years.
Now in the Atlantic, the story is pretty simple.
Carbon black is that grime that otherwise lodges in your pretty pink lungs, and it's associated with.
And one guy in particular kept on writing me these pretty awful messages, and he was dressed as Batman.
Fifteen is a pretty optimal number.
We make assumptions, translate them into equations, run simulations, all to answer the question: In a world where my assumptions are true, what do I expect to see? It's a pretty simple conceptual framework.
Just when you thought you were watching a comment from famous liberals on DC politics (the first five minutes), the movie runs off the road and into B-film drama about 1) a computer voting error, 2) the regular evil corporate suits who wants to cover it up with the most unoriginal lines in history, and 3) a neurotic but extremely pretty female programmer who tries to tell the coming president about this.
The love part has to be the result of deciding during a drinking binge "hey, there has to be a dynamic of love between the president candidate and the extremely pretty female programmer, yeah, that'll work!
A pretty awful film, I'm amazed the likes of Derek Jacobi & Vanessa Redgrave agreed to be in it, it's like an overlong episode from a poor TV detective series.
Wise is a fine director and he keeps things moving at a pretty brisk clip.
The dialogue is dumb or non-existent; the flying sequences are okay but pretty repetitive.
Pretty perceptive of him, I thought.
Her famous New England enunciation slips through, making lines like, "I'd better rustle up some Vittles" pretty ludicrous.
In the movie she seems to be a shy and a pretty much of loner (except for one girl friend).
This movie may bear some historical importance, and it sure seems astonishing how well the facts are together, the setting, the rocket, the space suits, the surface of the moon, all scream "a classic" - but in the end, the result makes a pretty dull movie for todays eyes, and the 50ies tech scenes you might hope for in a movie like this are by far not enough to reward sitting through all the tacky dialog and predictable plot developments.
"Belly Of The Beast" (which aired a month ago) was a mess, but it had great scenery and photography and some pretty cool moments scattered throughout, so I thought that this movie might have some of the same.
This show uses a rather tired sitcom formula of the fat idiot blue collar slob with the pretty (and sometimes shrewish-seeming) wife and crazy in-law(s).
He has a pretty wife, Carrie (Leah Remini), who works as legal assistant, and senile father-in-law, Arthur Spooner (Jerry Stiller), who lives in his daughter and son-in-law's basement.
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