Sentence examples for glowing heat from inspiring English sources

But amid the spinning disco balls, glowing heat lamps, slow-motion videos of writhing dancers and spewing volcanoes, and the neon-red rods of light hung like vines above the stage for no ostensible reason, his endearing faith in the acting abilities of opera singers left them mugging helplessly and otherwise standing around, as if clueless about what to do.

The other is "Women of Algiers in Their Apartment" (1849), a late, glowing, heat-throwing version of the famous 1834 painting at the Louvre in Paris.

However Christian Marois, of the NRC Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics in Canada and his colleagues, developed a computer processing technique that was able to separate the light from HR 8799 from the light the planets are emitting they are still so young that they are glowing from heat left over from their formation about 60m years ago.

Driven by adolescent angst and her own theatrical ambitions, 16-year-old Beth, who thinks of her father as something of a divine and ethereal being, "mesmerizing, glowing, radiating heat and light," takes her anger at his indifference to her and dumps it all on her mother.

Inside one of the barns, the furnace's orange glow heats and dimly lights a shop that looks little different than that of a foundry early in the last century.

"If we could travel to this giant planet, we would see a world still glowing with the heat of its formation with a color reminiscent of a dark cherry blossom," said Michael McElwain of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in a statement.

"If we could travel to this giant planet, we would see a world still glowing from the heat of its formation with a color reminiscent of a dark cherry blossom, a dull magenta," Dr. Michael McElwain, a member of the discovery team at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., said in a written statement.

You will notice the lava rocks are still hot and may be glowing, still dispersing heat.

The stone tub in the bottom of the hole was overflowing with glowing embers and heated fieldstones so hot they would crack when sprayed with a garden hose.

In the early days such devices as torches, glowing tinder, and heated iron rods were used to ignite the powder and, in most cases, a train of the powder was led to the main charge in order to give the firer time to get to a safe place.

I can still see it, a silvery boxy mirage glowing above the heated asphalt street of a Chicago summer.