Sentence examples for gaze big from inspiring English sources

The vultures of this landscape came to callthis morning — found a bare-limbed tree outsidemy kitchen window, settled in & heldmy gaze, big tar blobs against a milky sky:We understand you, their presence informed me,And I you, I told them in silence.

by Sharon Levy The vultures of this landscape came to callthis morning—found a bare-limbed tree outsidemy kitchen window, settled in & heldmy gaze, big tar blobs against a milky sky:We understand you, their presence informed me,And I you, I told them in silence.

What about his print Jealousy, in which a bearded youth gazes big-eyed into nothingness while a woman shows her body to a voyeuristic man?

These were the first presidential and legislative elections to be conducted under the gaze of big numbers of mainland tourists (almost 1.3m came to Taiwan in 2011).

On the side, he took photographs of ordinary folks on the beach (one of the few places they could bare their bodies beyond the watchful gaze of Big Brother) and offered the pictures for sale to the subjects.

On the side, he took photographs of ordinary folks at the beach — one of the few places people could bare their bodies beyond the watchful gaze of big brother — and which the subjects could then purchase for their personal use.

They are concerned that short-sellers might fix their gaze on big financial institutions like Merrill Lynch and the insurance giant American International Group, which also need billions of dollars in capital to strengthen their businesses.

Orwell's terrifying vision of a future conducted under the watchful gaze of Big Brother could not be returning to centre stage at a more pertinent moment in history, given recent revelations over mass government surveillance by US intelligence agency the NSA and its UK equivalent, GCHQ.

Sanders, so memorable as the teenage Chiron in Barry Jenkins' "Moonlight," similarly magnetizes the camera's gaze as Big, a skeletally thin young man who lives with his mother (Sanaa Lathan) and two sisters in a poor and comically rodent-infested Chicago apartment.

I often ride the red double-decker buses on bridges across the Thames while gazing upon Big Ben, but even Big Ben can't shut out the fact that the man sitting next to me is blowing his nose directly into his hand.

Even Alexander Hamilton, Adams' archenemy, gazes out, bigger than ever, from the face of the new $10 bill.