Sentence examples for heavy foreboding from inspiring English sources

(Leveaux has replaced the chorus with Friar Laurence, played nicely by Brent Carver except in this instance: he has been directed to recite the lines with the kind of heavy foreboding we hear when reality-TV personalities tell us that they are nervous about taking that trip to Mykonos with the Kardashians and then we see them looking anxious in Mykonos with the Kardashians).

A heavy foreboding hung in the warm air.

Despite their differences, both men's paths ultimately lead to the same place: They end up experiencing a state of nameless, unavoidable dread, and the show brilliantly transmits that sense of heavy foreboding to those watching it.

The Glitch Mob, one of very few acts to include live instruments, sometimes pounded on three sets of drums to push its hip-hop remixes even further into bass-heavy foreboding.

The music has a deafening buoyancy, but as congregants step forward to speak, their testimony is heavy with foreboding and sorrow.

Yesterday, the air at Scottish question time was heavy with foreboding, as Scottish MPs explained why it would be a great mistake to be too hasty in abolishing them.

The air was heavy with foreboding, as if Mother Nature was ready to lend an assist in bringing down the indomitable American duo of Misty May-Treanor and Kerri Walsh.

The air was heavy with foreboding, as if Mother Nature were ready to lend an assist in bringing down the indomitable United States team of Misty May-Treanor and Kerri Walsh.

Allmusic reviewer Stephen Thomas Erlewine gave the album four out of five stars, saying the lyrics didn't stand out to him but "the sound is so heavy and foreboding that the lack of strong writing becomes a moot point".

In the final frantic days — which Amy Davidson named "the lying hours of the campaign, when almost anything might be said" — one ad in particular was in heavy rotation, a foreboding coda to a campaign that marked the most strident burst of anti-Chinese sentiment in American politics in a long time.

By Evan Osnos November 6, 2012 In the final frantic days — which Amy Davidson named "the lying hours of the campaign, when almost anything might be said" — one ad in particular was in heavy rotation, a foreboding coda to a campaign that marked the most strident burst of anti-Chinese sentiment in American politics in a long time.