"flat lives" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase can be used to describe people or lives that are dull, uneventful, and lacking in excitement. For example, "The couple had led totally flat lives, never doing anything adventurous or outside their comfort zones."
And Mr. Maxwell (who'da thunk it?) has provided a lovely, resourceful and unexpected coup de th?re that suggests that, yes, flat lives may sometimes achieve that longed-for third dimension.
Flat lives and bright sparks Perfect union of sound and space Roger McGough has added his own medicinal properties to Molière's The Hypochondriac, upping the laugher quotient in an elixir that's easy to swallow though you might want to hold your nose.
An embarrassingly flat Live Aid performance in 1985 confirmed his departure from the Top 10 for good, but his other problem was to prove much more serious.
The singing is patchy, and the flat live recording does the voices few favours: at one point the male chorus is beaten by a mandolin.
Powered by Voke's GearVR app, this provided fans with a fully immersive version of a classically flat live stream experience – enabling them to feel as though they were sat front row.
To be honest I'd not really thought about him for a while, but then I saw that a London flat lived in by Hendrix was opening to the public.
Or spinster ladies in chilly London flats, living on tea, biscuits and broken dreams.
Glasgow city council decided to broadcast the demolition of the Red Road flats live on television as part of the opening ceremony for the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
It is a terrible vision of London as a kind of emotional wasteland, a world of single people in single flats, living quiet, unhappy lives: like Schrödinger's cat, they could as well be alive or dead.
The spectacular solution remains a popular if contested one, as evidenced most recently when the city of Glasgow proposed to demolish the Red Road flats live on television to coincide with the Commonwealth Games.
The most fascinating section of this remarkable book deals with the two years Jalowicz spent in this block of flats, lived in by an odd assortment of people, whose foibles, obsessions and greed she meticulously observed.
