For her second wedding in 1964, Elizabeth Taylor wore a marigold yellow chiffon baby doll dress — her hair braided down her back and strewn with flowers.
—
Leah Dolan,
CNN Money,
30 June 2025
What’s more, the braiding design creates an easy focal point for the eye to travel, which can add a layer of good storytelling to your space.
—
Jacorey Moon,
Architectural Digest,
21 June 2025
China is bidding record low prices for new BESS, which is the key to making solar PV and wind a dispatchable source of electricity—at the lowest price for new build systems.
—
Ian Dexter Palmer,
Forbes.com,
14 July 2025
While multiple legal challenges wind their way through the federal judiciary, the Supreme Court ruled on June 27 that a nationwide injunction halting implementation of the Executive Order was inappropriate.
If your stylist is plaiting your hair too tightly, be vocal and ask them to ease up.
—
Annie Blay-Tettey,
Allure,
24 June 2025
The various story strands are plaited together so neatly as to become a single braid, with an emphasis on how much these lives interlock as the shelter inmates support each other.
In the vein of Jim Ford and Tony Joe White, East’s voice is fully formed here, twining country rootstock with soul and gospel so tightly that the traditions feel inseparable, and rightly so.
—
Will Hermes,
Rolling Stone,
24 June 2025
At his best, McCann does an assiduous, subtle job of twining his metaphors through everyday life.
The symmetry serves as a reflection of how deeply tennis and motherhood are entwined in the arc of her life, shaping her identity and fueling her game.
—
Mandy Taheri,
MSNBC Newsweek,
25 June 2025
With the government’s tentacles entwined across the economy—$2.1 trillion in annual regulatory costs is more than the entire nominal federal budget was not so many years ago—there is plenty room for far more streamlining than just reversing Biden-era rules.
Muncy writhed on the ground in obvious pain before being helped to the clubhouse.
—
Los Angeles Times,
Los Angeles Times,
4 July 2025
On damp nights, when the wind dies down and the temperature is just so, the fields fairly writhe with the pale, glistening constituents of Lumbricus terrestris surfacing from the depths to feed and mate.
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