Sentence examples for distant boom from inspiring English sources

In his hands, the weightless original becomes the foundation for some bright crooning from songwriter Moses Sumney, and a verse from Chance the Rapper hits like a concentrated dose of vitamin D. The distant boom of some slow-motion kick action is the lone cloud on this sunbeam might as well bask in the warmth while its still nice out.

In his hands, the weightless original becomes the foundation for some bright crooning from songwriter Moses Sumney, and a verse from Chance the Rapper hits like a concentrated dose of vitamin D. The distant boom of some slow-motion kick action is the lone cloud on this sunbeam might as well bask in the warmth while its still nice out. Colin Joyce.

She said she was in her kitchen peeling ginger to make kimchi, the spicy fermented vegetables// that are both Koreas' national dish, when she heard distant booms.

Key and his companions Beanes and Skinner who were startled, amazed and emotionally overcome to see a huge 30 by 42 foot banner being raised in the light of the early morning with the distant booming of the morning's gun salute, knew that the fort and the city had held.

Is the market going to turn around?' " In all of the nation's technology capitals, whether Boston or Seattle or Silicon Valley, the giddiness from the not-too-distant boom times has disappeared.

Then there was a blank in time dead silence, probably a few seconds and then a huge "boom," like the rumbling of distant thunder.

If its evocation of the stress of trench life seems carefully muted (the continuous boom of the shelling is lowered to the comfortable sound level of distant thunder), it is far from sanitized, and there are several flashes of gore.

The Australian bustard (Ardeotis australis) "booms" with a closed beak, producing a sound somewhat like the distant roar of a lion.

Here, a sonic boom is defined as a strong explosive sound with an impact, so sounds resembling distant thunder are excluded.

True belief is when a distant voice booms 'the prisoner shall now rise' and no one else in the room stands".

Paid for with an initial €100,000 from the Irish Film Board, its title, "Stuffing the Tiger," is a pointed reference to the country's distant "Celtic Tiger" boom times.