Sentence examples for heart of shine from inspiring English sources

And that, in turn, shows us the hole at the heart of "Shine a Light": it is a film without a need.

Mythology is at the heart of Shine a Light, in songs such as John Henry – the story of the African-American steel driver who beats a steam-powered hammer in a race but dies at its end – and Railroad Bill, the outlaw who achieved Robin Hood status.

The heart of her shines through as the episodes go on and by the time the episodes are finished, it's a complete transformation.

But all the vision quests, decapitations, artefact hunts and resurrections would count for naught were it not for the relationship at the heart of the show: the shining thread linking Crane (posh English stage veteran Tom Mison and Lieutenant Abigail Millss (the persuasive Nicole Beharie).

The bright, shining heart of 30 Doradus is a star cluster called NGC 2070 that astronomers suspect is relatively young,  just 2 million or 3 million years old.

The great steel-and-polymer buildings at the heart of the city, with their shining glass windows reflecting every gap between every cloud in the sky, gave way after a few hundred blocks to buildings of stone and brick and wood.

But while they added some sweetness to the mix with a Rihanna guest vocal, Miracle luxuriates in its stylish melancholia as singer Theo throws out lines such as "the light will never shine on this heart of mine" over a Depeche Mode-esque backdrop of stadium guitars and synths.

There's also "an old beer bottle / with a heart of gold"; the "scorched yet ever shining heart" of a libidinous ironing board; and even hoof-marked oak leaves that scatter like valentines before the beloved, "dark red / like the deep-running, veinous blood / of the married, returning / again and again to the steady heart".

In the Bhagadagītā (10 20), Shri Krishna asks his disciple, Arjuna, to know him as the ātmā shining in the heart of all beings.

But the two works are at heart shining examples of the great glory of pure classical ballet.

Thin-layer semiconductors, materials that conduct electricity poorly in the dark but allow electrons to flow freely when the sun shines, lie at the heart of this technology.