Sentence examples for glamorous light from inspiring English sources

Law enforcement officials in Washington State expressed frustration at what they said was the glamorous light in which he has sometimes been cast, including the idea that he was harmless.

The footage is among a string of attempts by the group to portray itself in a powerful or glamorous light, and to call on "supporters" to carry out its messages.

Let the wind whistle through those defenceless arms and the moon bend a modicum of its glamorous light upon you, my familiar, my stranded hulk…" This article was amended on 14 June 2015.

A 1963 photograph of Marianne Faithfull wearing a black basque transformed the wholesome country girl, showing her in a new, glamorous light, while Tom Jones is photographed in Pontypridd in 1974, standing outside the house in which he was born, with his brand new Rolls Royce in the background.

Although the movie shows Glasgow in a less than glamorous light as a wrecked, empty ghetto where street gangs roam, Doomsday has been welcomed by Visit Scotland, which hopes it will attract tourists, and Scottish Screen, which contributed £300,000 towards its £17m budget and assisted in finding locations.

Ms. Jolie loves positioning herself under the play of glamorous light during her exhibitions of derring-do, and her crafty hamminess doesn't suspend disbelief enough to make anyone forget she's in as much danger as someone playing the home version of "Tomb Raider".

It's something of a cheerful mess, framed by John Jasperse and Joe Levasseur's glamorous lighting.

(Anderson) Coldplay (Friday and Saturday) Accompanied by all the ammunition of their live show — glamorous lights, huge vocals, stalwart work ethic — both the anthemic and milquetoast moments of these British rockers become true, moving experiences.

3. Feature glamorous lighting.

She too had a serious drinking problem, as did virtually all of the glamorous literary lights in her parents' social circle.

3. The glamorous ostrich-feather lights in Kravitz's New York billiard room are typical of the "couture" fixtures made by * And Bob's Your Uncle, a studio owned by Steven Wine, a former glass blower (who is also the companion of Benjamin Noriega-Orthe, the designer of Kravitz's New York duplex), and Michael Landon, who was once a knitwear designer.