Sentence examples for faint kind from inspiring English sources

A faint kind of Slavic unity sometimes appeared.

Meanwhile, this Elbow song is "nicer" than the first one they did, nicer being a damningly faint kind of epithet.

Audience members at the new theater production of 1984 are puking and fainting in their seats, the Washington Post reports, which is a good thing for people who like puking and fainting but kind of a bummer for those who just want to enjoy the show.

After the middle Kamakura period, as Buddhist pessimism grew fainter, various kinds of instruction manuals and family injunctions were composed, while collections of essays such as Yoshida Kenkō's Essays in Idleness (Tsurezuregusa) also made their appearance.

There was something about having access to this information in Chicago that brought on a faint but pleasing kind of homesickness.

This air of faint bewilderment – a kind of eternal brow-furrowing over why people wouldn't instantly fall in with Garnett's sexual or professional plans – is a feature of Sarah Knights's exceedingly well-researched and (mostly) sympathetic biography of the author and publisher.

I was riding directly behind the engine in the business class car (serves me right), so I clearly felt a slight shudder and heard a faint, muffled sound a kind of muted and diffused thump and splatter that I'm having a hard time getting out of my head.

How do you have the faintest idea what kind of person you are?" Frustrated by her inaction, he rails, "Promise me you won't spend the rest of your life stuck around this bloody parody of a place mat".

It seems clear that this is a truly decent man, who hasn't the faintest idea what kind of organization he has decided to leave his money to.

On the other hand, it looks just like a Hummer – a visual which, to a certain kind of faint-hearted liberal, is as unwelcome as a toy machine gun.

Although Guy sometimes talks, albeit vaguely, about his feelings — "I dunno... a kind of faint memory of hurting.