Sentence examples for a moving sight from inspiring English sources

It was a moving sight, the tiny fearless humans, the huge structure, the London sky — both surprising and extraordinary.

In "The Last of the Unjust," he is the first person we see, and it makes for a moving sight.

It was a moving sight that also emphasised the manner in which Barcelona had presided over virtually everything that happened at Wembley.

The pairing of Quasthoff's tiny form with Abbado's gaunt profile was a moving sight: each of these men has in some way been wounded, and each has found new strength.

The pregame ceremony was tastefully done, and it was a moving sight to see the players lined up during the national anthem that was sung by the recording artist Ne-Yo, while 150 family members who lost someone in the attacks on the Pentagon and first responders in Arlington County, Va., stood by them.

In 1962 there is a description of a scene in which, at the end of the day, people leave a beach: "It is always, for me, a moving sight, to see people pick up their sandwich baskets, their towels and folding furniture, and hurry back to the hotel, the cottage, the bar.

Their reunion in Ms. Bricard's show is their first meeting in 76 years, and they are a deeply moving sight, isolated but together and facing each other in a sparsely populated space, silently sharing stories of — what?

Spread out in the crypt, the exhibition is a strange and moving sight - a bit like finding pieces of abstract jewellery hidden away in an attic.

The method of delivery invariably causes some of the dialogue to feel a little disembodied, though director Alan Lane pulls off some stunning technical feats, such as a flatbed truck transformed into a tableau of the trenches, or the curiously moving sight of a tree swathed in gauze.

In Pinter's No Man's Land, after a brief glimpse of Ralph Richardson and John Gielgud playing Hirst and Spooner on film, we were presented with the no less moving sight of an alcoholically slumped Michael Gambon and a shabbily ingratiating Derek Jacobi in the same roles.

Flags of all nations waving for "Rule Britannia" were a reminder that the British Empire is now just a tourist fantasy, but DiDonato's dedication of "Over the rainbow" to her gay fans in Russia pointed to another reality, as did the moving sight of a 90-year-old veteran sailor standing up throughout the "Trinidad" march and saluting his fallen comrades.