Sentence examples for burning lights from inspiring English sources
Steadily burning lights are called fixed lights.
A few burning lights flickering in apartments way off in the distance, a lonely set of snowy footprints in the ground.
I even liked the very slo-mo footage of the band running away from a set of burning lights that spell out "GOOD NIGHT".
Mix hemp jackets, matted dreads and laissez-faire personal hygiene habits beneath the bright, burning lights and you've got a full on nerve gas attack of those three very similar smells.
Parks also recreates the scene Ellison's narrator describes as living among 1,369 burning lights while listening to Louis Armstrong's "(What Did I Do to Be So) Black and Blue," in the photo entitled, "Untitled, Harlem, New York," Parks' photograph clearly communicates what Ellison describes: "the truth is the light and the light is the truth".
Bella had long neglected her writing to support Marc in his painting, but during the last few years of her life in exile in New York she was moved to write a lyrical memoir in Yiddish, Burning Lights, about her childhood in Vitebsk.
After experimenting successfully with a small rocket motor burning light fuel oil, Sänger in 1933 designed a stratosphere rocket aircraft.
No smoke would ever touch these hams, so the chemical tang of the burning lighter fluid would bother no one but my neighbors.
"He's as fascinated with the burning light bulb as he is by the light it casts," says Murray Moss, a co-owner of Moss, arguably the pre-eminent design store in the United States.
One point that has to be kept in mind here, because it illuminates the following document with the burning light of urgency, is this: apostasy (abandoning one's religion) by a Muslim is to this day regarded as a crime punishable by death in countries governed by Islamic law (it once likewise invited death in Christianity).
Murakami has reached that stage – 40-plus years into a stellar career – where he is unassailable, where the early work and the juvenilia are read in the vast bright burning light of the later work, which lends it all a lovely lambent glow.
