Sentence examples for dark glow from inspiring English sources
His own compositions include, "Scruby,""Dark Glow,""Dodo,""Vienna Discussion," & "Cool Hill".
In the lament "Voi che udite," from Handel's "Agrippina," the dark glow of his lower register blended beautifully with the sighing strings.
| May 20 at 1, 4 40, and 8 20: "The Great Ecstasy of Woodcarver Steiner" (1973) and "Dark Glow of the Mountains" (1984).
In the nightclub's main showroom, under the dark glow of red and blue lights and a mirrored ceiling, three women wearing only high-heeled shoes were sashaying around the small stage.
In the Andante, he produced a lusciously drawn-out crescendo in a passage where he accompanied Mr. Sunwoo's finely articulated playing on the piano, and the beginning of the final movement showed off the dark glow of his violin's low register.
(Chinen) Pentagram / JEFF the Brotherhood / Valient Thorr (Sunday) Pentagram, the influential but never quite popular proto-doom metal band, has had a few shudders of resurgence since the 1970s; at present it's touring behind a new album, "Last Rites" (Metal Blade), and basking in the dark glow of the documentary "Last Days Here," about its frontman, Bobby Liebling.
From these, dark glowing orbs seems to appear – perhaps the round drums we were introduced to in a previous scene?
Color is its gorgeous, malleable self in this show of work by six painters and one chromatically inclined sculptor: variously dark, glowing, livid, naturalistic and ersatz.
The ghost light — a safety lamp that illuminates a stage whenever a theater otherwise is dark — glows before the start of "Trelawny of the Wells," the current production of the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey.
Her parents are described as "a neurotic and an iceberg," and part of Amélie's charm is that she is preternaturally levelheaded and survives her youth with her dark, glowing eyes wide open.
His verses pile up linguistic difficulties, yet their dark, glowing quality cannot fail to touch the hearts and minds even of critical modern readers more so than the elegant but rather cerebral verses of his colleague Fayzī (died 1595), one of Akbar's favourites.
