Sentence examples for a mirrored set of from inspiring English sources

Avoid a mirror that faces your bed or a mirrored set of closet doors.

It's simply, really: whenever you see a mirrored set of pulsing lines (looks like three pairs of parentheses facing each other) at the top-center of the screen, you can fire any unsilenced weapon without giving your position away.

"We put the women in a mirrored set so that they were seeing what they look like," she continues.

DeLorenzo stages the play on a mirrored set by Takeshi Kata that suggested to me a Lacanian joke but wound up merely emphasizing the vanity of this academic environment, where appearances are never exactly what they seem.

The etched walls surround hollow caverns that hold deep pools of water, and I could not look down into the water or across to the mirrored set of visitors on the other side of the pool without facing those inscriptions.

With a dark mirrored set designed to recall Studio 54 and costumes to match, Mr. Bieito's vision was one that would have been obviously unthinkable for the Versailles audience that saw the first performance of "Platée" in 1745.

And Stefan Beckman's mirrored set, which featured a curved wall of doors, led some to think of Golden Age movies like "The Women".

And Stefan Beckman's mirrored set, which featured a curved wall of doors, led some to think of Golden Age movies like "The Women". The hard-core fashionistas saw a connection to Yves Saint Laurent's 1978 "Broadway Suit" collection and its references to Afro-American culture.

Dressed in business clothes, the actors traverse a mirrored multilevel set that vaguely resembles one of those nondescript office buildings along the interstate (which are some esthetes' idea of hell, anyway).

Needing just 1 minute and three seconds of the third round, Tijuana's Munguia (31-0, 26 knockouts) knocked out Canada's Brandon Cook with a heavy combination of damaging punches that mirrored another set of blows that dropped Cook (20-2) earlinr in the round.

These two men share certain qualities, among them a skirt-chasing affliction, but García works carefully to avoid reducing the novel to a set of mirrored characters.