Sentence examples for familiar evening from inspiring English sources

Larry Achiampong's Standard! project, also part of the event, features London's familiar Evening Standard billboards covered with even darker headlines than usual (one reads: "SNIPERS DETER IMMIGRANTS AT ENGLISH BORDERLINE").

While it may look like some domestic version of "The Matrix" -- families sharing a common space, but plugged into entirely separate planes of existence through technology -- a scene like this has become an increasingly familiar evening ritual.

They will include "River, My River," "Cherry Blossom," "In the Dark Forest" and the familiar "Evening Bells," in which Mr. Baklushin, who has significant credits as an operatic tenor, will solo.

Named for its high-pitched calls, a familiar evening serenade, the coquí is the generic name for some 14 species of frog, some only half an inch long, that long inhabited the island archipelago.

Here was Alexander Wang, a young American designer, bringing to the most historic of Parisian houses a haute take on a familiar evening rush-hour look: handbag, gym bag, overspill bag of milk and eggs and something for supper.

Instead it was Denmark who won the song contest at a canter, delivering the trophy with 20 year-old Emmelie de Forest's tune 'Only Teardrops' after a familiar evening of soppy ballads with unlikely crescendos, drum machine dance pop and a prance-in wardrobe of bizarre costumes.

Applause drew time from trending pause when, hands grown sore, each leaned to his companion, said some words of praise, and emptied into the warm, familiar night, while he, washed pale of his trade's disguise, escaped the watchers through an unknown door, entered the craft that bore him home.

Participants were asked to rate English word items on a scale of 1 7: response categories ranged from very unfamiliar (1) to very familiar (7).

The combination of estimates that were too high and material that was too familiar made last night's sale of Impressionist and modern art at Sotheby's a rocky evening, as second-rate paintings by Picasso, van Gogh and Miró failed to sell.

But even theatergoers who have never seen a sari or eaten papadum are likely to find "Bombay Dreams" as familiar as this morning's breakfast.

The annual British bid to take Flushing Meadows by storm ended with a familiar whimper last night as both Tim Henman and Greg Rusedski were knocked out of the US Open in the third round.