Sentence examples for act of falling from inspiring English sources

The frozen lake not level but mounded along the shore, as if the waves had turned to ice in the act of falling.

Birds, it seemed, were the next great heralders of the apocalypse, and Finn had decided that it was important to catch them in the act of falling.

"Enamoramiento" is the act of falling in love, briefly but not less passionately; "infatuation" (the dictionary tells us) is to become inspired with intense fondness, admiration, even folly; unfortunately, in the English term, love is absent.

"Enamoramiento" is the act of falling in love, briefly but not less passionately; "infatuation" (the dictionary tells us) is to become inspired with intense fondness, admiration, even folly; unfortunately, in the English term, love is absent.

The great comic twist here is that this wall was declared a landmark along with the church in 1966, and so, at great expense and care, the church has worked to buttress and preserve the old bricks in all their majestic un-straightness, frozen in the act of falling.

In Her, it's both the actual act of falling in love – Joaquin Phoenix's character Theodore Twombly starts dating an AI named Samantha, voiced by Scarlett Johansson – as well as the way we interface with the world: the citizens of Her's Los Angeles walk around talking out loud to computers.

The attack on New York should therefore be seen not as an act of God, but as an act of fallen humanity.

Naps would be banned and only free-sleep (the act of naturally falling asleep, such as comfortably in a car seat or face down in a cereal bowl) would be permissible, though still frowned upon.

The subject matter of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 falls within the same category of legislation that has fallen prey to this process in the past.

The two poems are united by this image of falling, the act or experience of which is presented as both unstoppable and as a moment out of time, in which the outcome is still alterable, if not entirely avoidable.

Writing for the majority, Justice Anthony M. Kennedy said the truncated review procedure provided by a previous law, the Detainee Treatment Act of 2005, "falls short of being a constitutionally adequate substitute" because it failed to offer "the fundamental procedural protections of habeas corpus".