Sentence examples for dark lands from inspiring English sources

"Tony Wheeler's Dark Lands" — a follow-up to his previous book, "Tony Wheeler's Badlands" — will be published in September and takes him to countries in turmoil like the Democratic Republic of Congo, Pakistan and Israel and the Palestinian Territories.

But in January, I was surprised to see one news article popping up again and again: an article by Michael Booth entitled Dark lands: the grim truth behind the "Scandinavian miracle".

The Q&A column last Sunday about Tony Wheeler and his experiences writing travel books and guidebooks misstated his role in the founding of the Lonely Planet guidebooks and the month when his new book, "Tony Wheeler's Dark Lands" will be published.

Everything in my recent piece Dark lands: the grim truth behind the "Scandinavian miracle" was true, and backed up by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Developmenthethe International Monetary Fund and the UN, but it was perhaps a different truth from the one many are used to hearing.

It fit his worldview: He would restore "ethics and morality" to this dark land.

Weepy, a young willow, lives in the dark Land of the Wept, home to the "sad and serious".

Because dark surfaces absorb more heat than light ones, this causes local warming, which melts more snow and ice, revealing more dark land or water, and so on.

Read Psalm 64? It'll cover him, will it?" Julian coughed, and Obie shined the flashlight up to the dark landing.

After so many long years of hopelessness, they represent a small glimmer of light for the people of a dark land.

"Black Angels," subtitled "Thirteen Images From the Dark Land," is generally thought of -- somewhat inaccurately -- as a piece about the Vietnam War.

They don't take it well, yeh-hey.' In 1988, on the dark landing, Phar Lap Jones spoke the truth while Lithy gambolled at my feet.