Sentence examples for a hushed atmosphere from inspiring English sources
On the set, Mr. Rohmer, tall, with piercing blue eyes, was a quiet, intensely absorbed director presiding over a hushed atmosphere, his crews and actors engaging in little of the chatter common on other film projects.
Hidden down a Mayfair backstreet, in a Georgian townhouse across from Sotheby's, the antiquarian bookshop has a hushed atmosphere and is filled with leather-bound travel and history tomes.
He makes it a rule to decline interviews during production, and a hushed atmosphere prevails on his set, with none of the usual chatter among crew members and cast.
But where the Bombay Club's refined curry and tandoor oven dishes wouldn't puzzle anyone with a passing knowledge of Indian cuisine, presenting them in a hushed atmosphere subtly evocative of the British raj, both Rasikas serve more angular interpretations of Indian dishes less familiar in the West, offering them on small plates in dining rooms festooned with chic nods to the homeland.
The lobby had white marble floors and leather furniture, swooping ceilings and a hushed atmosphere that bordered on religious.
All in all, there was a hushed, subdued atmosphere to this episode, but director Michelle MacLaren built up a sense of contained, coiled tension to the point where the party around the pool was nearly unbearable.
The report being released in a relatively hushed atmosphere; committee members and reviewers are not supposed to talk about the specifics.
Between these flares of violence, the director, Rod Blackhurst, maintains an almost hushed atmosphere as Ann Lucyy Walters) tends to her meager forest encampment.
On a recent visit, the hushed atmosphere was broken only by the steady buzzing of a tattoo needle.
The factory, which turns out more than 30,000 balls a day in 800 varieties, is a far cry from the hushed atmosphere and dim lights of the snooker or billiard club.
"The idea here is to devote more time to work," she said, "and live a private life". Indeed, the hushed atmosphere at Paradise West, as Ms. Rice calls her new home, feels more devotional than gothic.
