Sentence examples for continually closing from inspiring English sources

The goal is convincing realism, though the set, designed by Paul Zoller, was stylized, featuring a large, handsome box seemingly constructed of large-grain wood, with sliding walls continually closing in on the doomed characters.

Fino (33 Charlotte Street, entrance on Rathbone Street, 7813-8010) serves lunch and dinner, with the bar open continually; closed Sundays.

When iconic venues continually close to make way for unaffordable flats, emerging artists and creatives lose the ability to develop their craft because they only work to survive.

The measurement of curved figures in Book XII is inferred from that of rectilinear figures; for a particular curved figure, a sequence of rectilinear figures is considered in which succeeding figures in the sequence become continually closer to the curved figure; the particular method used by Euclid derives from Eudoxus.

I read "Islandia" for the second time this past summer, and I had the feeling, perhaps because it's a book with so much sailing in it, that I was crossing a vast ocean with its author, the sea racing at moments, at others becalmed, but the voyage bringing me continually closer to him either way, and closer to myself.

Feed your dog continually closer to the scary item, but do not add any other elements from the object such as motion or noise.

But by then our attention had switched to an electric door between restaurant and kitchen which for reasons of its own was continually opening and closing at high speed, like the one in Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em when Frank destroys a relative's futuristic house.

In the attic of the mansion is an archive of continually updated scrapbooks now closing in on 2,400 volumes.

At $300 to $400, it is nearly twice as expensive as a typical Braille watch, Mr. May said, but it is more durable than a Braille watch, which must be continually opened and closed to be read.

(a mutmara was a storage pit for grain that was continually opened and closed, like an infibulated woman).

When a shark comes to close, continually jab it away with your spear.