Sentence examples for clashing images from inspiring English sources
The dark, ominous commercials were dense with clashing images and overelaborate special effects: a frightening carnival, angry animals, remote mountains.
If the clashing images did not produce shock and awe, it perhaps depicted, for one day, a new strain of March Madness.
His earlier poems, dense with clashing images and discordant sounds, convey a view of the world whose bleakness is relieved by a religious mysticism compounded as much of doubt as of faith.
The result, though, has been a more than doubling of complaints from residents in the last year about disruptive signs that in some neighborhoods fill the skyline with big, bold and sometimes clashing images.
PARIS — The wanted posters for Zoran Kostic offer clashing images of a fugitive who investigators believe may hold the key to cracking a network of globe-hopping jewel thieves with a taste for chunky diamonds and Patek Philippe Swiss watches.
PARIS -- The wanted posters for Zoran Kostic offer clashing images of a fugitive who investigators believe may hold the key to cracking a network of globe-skipping jewelry thieves with a penchant for chunky diamonds and Patek Philippe Swiss watches.
The clashes — images of which have been beamed around the world — are undermining Hong Kong's image as a safe financial haven, and raised the stakes of the face-off against President Xi Jinping's government.
Her appearance there produced a clash of images: parishioners in the huge church rising in prayer and pageant competing with a restless claque of reporters.
The main government television channel interspersed coverage of the clash with images of a pro-Chávez march in the city of Maracay.
To the Editor: Regarding "Renovations in Rome Create a Clash of Images" (Correspondent's Report, Sept. 12), I think that using historic buildings in Rome as billboards -- temporarily or not -- is a travesty.
And in their violent juxtapositions and clashes of images they contained the germ of Reggio's film-making career: a social conscience crossed with the leanings of a poet and a coruscating Jesuitical rigour.
