Sentence examples for at its faintest from inspiring English sources

When we see the "long" direction of 'Oumuamua, we see it at its brightest; when we see its "short" direction, we see it at its faintest.

The New York Times, in a report from Washington last week, described the White House's reaction to the implications of the report (the I.A.E.A. calculates the Iranians now have enough fuel on hand to produce four nuclear weapons) as "strikingly muted" — or what President Barack Obama's critics might call leading from behind at its faintest.

Even if Planet Nine were real and large, it would be incredibly faint at its predicted distance from the Sun.

While the corona is one million times fainter than the photosphere in visible light (about the same as the full Moon at its base and much fainter at greater heights), its high temperature makes it a powerful source of extreme ultraviolet and X-ray emission.

There's a classic iceberg on the port side, with a center so blue it looks dyed, and ahead of them is a mirage — a fata morgana, towering like an ice castle on the horizon, completely real except for the faint shimmering at its edges.

Various spice extracts provide faint sharp, spiky murmurings at its edges.

Even the Wall Street Journal, which habitually wrinkles its nose at the faintest whiff of garlic, gave a rave review to a speech this week in which Mr Sarkozy said he could not let Iran acquire a nuclear bomb, would not budge on Israel's security and would step up France's military contribution in Afghanistan (see article).What a delicious aroma.

I admit I often incline to this prejudice, suspicious at the faintest whiff of Quality Street.

At the faintest buzz of a plane, people scatter into the bush, in a panic.

British audiences in the 1970s would take offence at the faintest hint of impropriety.

Syco, Simon Cowell's record label, has a tendency to ditch X Factor acts at the faintest hint of commercial underperformance.