Sentence examples for a sombre light from inspiring English sources

Collishaw has pictured it in a sombre light that deliberately recalls paintings by the 17th-century Spanish religious artist and still life master Francisco de Zurbarán.

His discovery of sports in which he could properly compete, not just take part, meant his schooldays were generally happy - but three life-changing events cast a more sombre light on these years.

His remarks last week at the United Nations were given in its sombre light, saturated with a sense of unwelcome but inescapable responsibility.

A sombre, unmoving light in rooms where the windows were never opened, the curtains always closed.

In this more sombre light, stripped of the hyperbole of the boom years, what is the state of the English football nation?

Most of the photographs here have exciting or emotional stories attached to them, but many are distinguished, too, by composition, the compelling mood achieved by sombre lighting and their sensitivity for the subjects.

The first time players return to the starting area after discovering one of their corpses, the sun has lowered, casting sombre lighting over the scene.

(Consultant, Ash) It's pretty obvious that somebody's dying because, you know, the sombre lighting and the sombre staff and other people coming in and focusing on symptoms rather than, you know, strutting around with charts and drug cards and you know.

Some respondents also felt it should be obvious to families that their relative was dying: It's pretty obvious that somebody's dying because, you know, the sombre lighting and the sombre staff and other people coming in and focusing on symptoms rather than, you know, strutting around with charts and drug cards and you know.

He has made two appeals to Rome, both rejected on technicalities; a third is pending.To Father Francis's admirers Thiberville is a pinpoint of light against a sombre background: the near-collapse of Catholicism in some of its heartlands.

Not entirely sure, Sarah, but this report on today's Shield match between Queensland and South Australia might shed some light: "On a sombre day, players from both sides wore black armbands in honour of 11-year-old Luke Batty, who died after being bashed by his mentally ill father following a cricket training session in the Victorian town of Tyabb, southeast of Melbourne, on Wednesday night".