Sentence examples for glowing star from inspiring English sources

We're honoring the distant presence of the opera house, at the heart of all this, like a glowing star.

In the finale, Bowman is sent on the ultimate trip through space and time, returning to Earth as a glowing Star Child.

Vehicles equipped with Distronic adaptive cruise control cannot have the glowing star because its location is also where the Distronic system's sensors live, said Dan Barile, a spokesman for Mercedes-Benz.

This serious-minded, somber show sets to music a true story of such unrelenting grimness that the usual audience-appealing devices of musical theater — heart-seducing melodies, lively dancing, glowing star turns — are deployed in modest doses.

Mr. Miranda, as the owner of a corner bodega who dispenses good cheer along with café con leche by the gallon, is not just the brightly glowing star of "In the Heights".

27 Fresh Air Fund 36 OBITUARIES 39-40 Loretta Young The Academy Award-winning actress with high cheekbones, pale skin and luminous eyes who was a reigning Hollywood beauty of the 1930's and 40's and later became a favorite of viewers as the glowing star of her own television show, she was 87.

A minivan among the shimmering, glowing stars in the cinema firmament, to quote Lina Lamont in "Singin' in the Rain"?

It had the best reviews of the fall, a classic score by Cole Porter, and two glowing stars-in-making, Brian Stokes Mitchell and Marin Mazzie, wowing audiences nightly.

But in the dim light of their room, a night light casting faint, glowing stars and a moon on the ceiling, the girls also showed bedtime behavior that seemed distinctly theirs.

"I want one more hug!" Krista said to their grandmother, and then a few minutes later, they both called out to her, in unison, "I miss you!" But in the dim light of their room, a night light casting faint, glowing stars and a moon on the ceiling, the girls also showed bedtime behavior that seemed distinctly theirs.

Reclusive and ponderous, with about 60 times the mass of the proton, such particles, called WIMPs (for weakly interacting massive particles), could account for some or all of the mysterious dark matter that astronomers believe far outweighs the galaxy's glowing stars and gas.