Sentence examples for dark nook from inspiring English sources

Stepping into a dark nook on the edge of the stage, she waits for her co-star, Brian Murray, to join her.

On a brilliantly sunny day in west London, the Thames shimmering nearby and even the hovering gulls looking rueful not to be wearing shades, it feels somehow wasteful to be sitting inside, having a coffee in a dark nook at the Riverside Studios theatre with Lenora Crichlow.

The Writers Bar was moved out of a dark nook off the Grill Room to the middle of the cavernous lobby during renovation, one suspects with the aim of selling more Singapore Slings, or possibly, in a crowd-control tactic to keep the non-guests concentrated in a strictly public space.

Von Trier constructs the drama as a fun-house of terrors; a warren of dark nooks and crannies, spring-loaded with trap doors and rearing phantoms.

The girls liked it because there were dark nooks to take the punters, and any number of drug dealers lived nearby.

It lived near people's houses, in storage clamps, in quarries, in dark nooks of mows, in post-German bunkers and as the adults used to say it liked kidnapping naughty children.

It's less ambitious than the Porterhouse, but with its original rose ceiling and dark nooks and crannies, Messrs. Maguire is still a nice spot to enjoy a dose of character along with a fresh pint: plain (stout), rusty (ale), haus (lager) and weiss (wheat).

The Tiergarten is still the park at the heart of Berlin, still delightfully mysterious, uncultivated with dark nooks and glades.

Once as hidden and opaque as the dark nooks of a teenager's room, porn companies today are much more mainstream.

Did the business world trip into a ditch it will pull itself out of, or have we long been hiding skeletons in the dark nooks of our corner offices that are just finally coming out?

There are many ways one might describe this Alliance: An Iran-spawned Islamic-themed club; another U.N. exercise in equating the desires of despotic regimes with the principles of free societies; a curious vehicle for U.N. officials with odd spots in their past; a diplomatic bordello providing dark nooks for backroom deals.