Sentence examples for enormous dome from inspiring English sources

As delicious wisps of music coiled up and around that enormous dome it felt like justice was finally being done to all those millions of litres of air.

Driving towards Amarillo, crossing a level plain under an enormous dome of sky, you see many cowboy-themed signs for a restaurant called The Big Texan Steak Ranch.

The play, starring Norbert Weisser, recounts the 17th-century astronomer's turbulent career, using projections on an enormous dome to recreate the cathedral where he was expelled for heresy, and then the harmonious cosmos in which he took solace.

One of Bortoloni's last commissions (he died in 1750) was to fresco the enormous dome of the Savoyard Valhalla, the Vicoforte near Mondovi in Piemonte, burial place of Carlo Emmanuel I.

For more than a century, Florence had been constructing a lavish cathedral, Santa Maria del Fiore, according to a plan that included an enormous dome -- a dome whose 143-foot 6-inch diameter would surpass that of the Pantheon in Rome, long recognized as the largest in the world.

As it is, Truman finds the courage and the means to escape and that leads to one of the great moments in movie history (for me) when he and his small boat come to the point where the enormous dome protects and imprisons Seahaven – as well as his life so far and The Truman Show, the mundane epic he has been playing all his life.

From the lobby, we headed up a flight of yellow-carpeted stairs to the chapel, an enormous dome-ceilinged room filled with rows of oak pews.

The building's most distinctive feature, bristly aluminum cladding intended to resemble Asian paper lanterns, was added as a shield for the Esplanade's enormous domes of laminated glass.

The presented approach is applicable to a wide variety of enormous domes with outsized number of nodes and members.

Because an enormous transparent dome, not breachable by prayer, bullet, laser beam or cruise missile, has suddenly and unaccountably descended over the town.

Fuller's fullest expression of a belief in postwar progress was an enormous geodesic dome he designed for the United States Pavilion at the Expo '67 world's fair in Montreal.