Sentence examples similar to becomes tranquil from inspiring English sources

Then suddenly it all became tranquil and pretty.

Cats relaxed when dosed, and nervous old folk became tranquil, with no side effects.A little yellow pillThe new drug, named Librium, was approved for use in 1960.

Certain people ('men of talent' in Annas and Barnes' translation; 'smart and energetic people' in Cooper's nice gloss (2012: 282)) are 'troubled by the anomaly in things' (I 12) and want to take away this 'trouble', i.e., become tranquil (the word translated 'tranquillity' is etymologically related to the word translated 'trouble', and more literally means 'lack of trouble').

Life has not become tranquil, but my thoughts are no longer dominated by anticipating emergencies; yoga reminds me to assess before "reacting".

With a wicker chest at the foot of the bed and two photos on the walls, the room becomes a tranquil beach home on a soft summer evening.

On a good holiday, my brain relaxes like a worn-out elastic band, and my spirit becomes so tranquil that I wouldn't care if the earth opened up beneath my feet, as long as I had a margarita in my hand and enough clean underwear for the journey downward.

The neighborhood, they say, became more tranquil and more susceptible to the gentrification that has brought significant changes.

Sitting in cool bliss with a stand of delicate tea cakes, tarts and a pot of tea, you can become a tranquil James Bond gazing at Casino Royale being built.

As an example, he cited the fact that American officials based in Herat, in western Afghanistan, were allowed to drive their own vehicles because the area had become relatively tranquil.

In a few minutes we had cleared the blizzard, the sky became deep tranquil blue again and away to our right were the brothers, the two magnificent volcanic cones.

The most withering assessment came from Leonard Shapiro of The Washington Post: "Hired last month to act as a lightning rod for what has become a tranquil telecast, Miller's presence created barely enough electricity to power a flashlight, let alone jump-start ABC's marquee pro football attraction".