Sentence examples for bright lit from inspiring English sources
The phrase "bright lit" is not correct in standard written English
It is typically used in informal contexts to describe a place that is well-lit or illuminated. Example: "The bright lit streets made it easy to navigate the city at night."
"Bright Lit Blue Skies" is a tight little psychedelic pop song.
On "Green Aisles" the scene unfolds "under dormant trees, under bright lit skies/Mountains of maple leaves standing side by side".
A cover of The Dovers' gleaming garage pop nugget She's Gone is faultless, and a run through Before Today's Rockin' Ramrods cover Bright Lit Blue Skies finally sees Pink properly engaging with the crowd, who sway gratefully in response.
On his new album Before Today, Pink gets out the Brasso and buffs his songs up to a (relative) shine; the burst of angelic multitracked harmonies on Bright Lit Blue Skies will curl the lips of hardcore lo-fi fans, and delight everyone else.
Following the trap laid by opener Hot Body Rub – skronking horns over a motorik beat and some ghostly post-punk yelping – the likes of Bright Lit Skies and Round and Round burst with choruses as joyous as anything on the Hair soundtrack.
"You go through a dark tunnel and all of a sudden you're coming out into a bright lit space with trees and plants.
Yellow, bright-lit, not-nice stuff.
A whole Manhattan — bright-lit, Deco, the Empire State Building rising maybe seven feet — slides onto the stage.
The driver, a delicately beautiful Hispanic boy of about eighteen, is almost too bright-lit by his youth and maleness.
Sitting at her desk in the row by the windows, at the front of the classroom, made Lisette feel like she was at the edge of a bright-lit room looking in — like she wasn't a part of the class.
Since the assumption usage environment of Move-it is for attaching around PC or a bulletin board, the distance from the observer to the note is assumed to be 2 m at the maximum, in a bright-lit room.
