Sentence examples for fiery smoking from inspiring English sources
Showing here is a 1980 video of one of her earthwork pieces, in which she created a fiery, smoking silhouette of her body in the earth using gunpowder.
When railroads began to chew their way through the British countryside in the 1830s, the descriptions of these fiery, smoking machines and the gashes they left behind in the landscape were horrific.
A few cranks of the plot later, and assorted fiery and smoking-hot mutants with handles like Angel (Zoe Kravitz) and Beast (Nicholas Hoult) are soon walking on and flying over a world stage alongside Soviet generals, American men in black and Shaw, now fortified with superpowers and a cool number, Emma Frost (January Jones, sullen, bosomy).
There are no fiery exchanges or smoking gun revelations.
Mr. Boehner — a 60-year-old, perpetually tanned, sharply tailored, chain-smoking golfer — is not as fiery as Newt Gingrich or as unrelenting an arm-twister as Tom DeLay, two of his Republican predecessors in top House posts.
I'm terminally fed up with "world championship" BBQ that turns out to be a pungently sweet or fiery sauce masking dried-out ribs and briskets -- virtually impossible with water-smoking.
The journey would take you from the intensity of Ivor Novello's martyr-like toff in Hitchcock's The Lodger (1926) to the cheery pragmatism of Gracie Fields a decade later; from the fiery independence of Margaret Lockwood in the Gainsborough melodramas of the war years to the pipe-smoking conservatism of "chaps" like Kenneth More and John Gregson in the 1950s.
The Manara Palace Cafe (961-1-364-949), next to the lighthouse on the water, is a perfect place to absorb the salt air, wash of waves, cry of seagulls and fiery sunset while drinking fresh mango juice (7,500 pounds, or $5 at 1,492 Lebanese pounds to the dollar) and smoking sweet fruit tobacco from a narghile pipe (12,000 pounds).
