Sentence examples for ill light from inspiring English sources
"If this is permitted, it would really shine an ill light on the notion that being within an historic district prevents or discourages this kind of clear-cut, scorched-earth development," said Simeon Bankoff, executive director of the Historic Districts Council, a citywide advocacy group.
And this year it's time to add another award... lets call it the Huck Finn "I recken ill light out for the territory" Award.
Though Vladimir Nabokov's titular novel casts its protagonist, Humbert Humbert, in ill light, it's Lolita née Dolores who bears the story's most lasting moral impression that of the coquette and the girl who grew up so fast that her enticing beauty becomes an unavoidable trap, which is reinforced by Stanley Kubrick's film adaptation.
At the first committee hearing, two weeks ago, Mr. Valenti conceded that perhaps marketing people "stepped over the line" but argued that the location of that line was "ill lit, hazily observed".
Dr. Slakey of the American Physical Society noted that the State Department a dozen years ago warned that the success of Silex could "renew interest" in laser enrichment for good or ill — to light cities or destroy them.
Ultimately, Tehran could use them for good or ill, for lighting cities or destroying them.
Kennedy, the tanned, handsome, relaxed man in the dark suit, did well that night; Nixon, the sweating, pasty, tense man in the ill-fitting light suit, did not.
Michelle played Marilyn Monroe opposite Kenneth Branagh's Laurence Olivier, in a film charting the making of ill-fated light comed The Prince and the Showgirl.
This was the tense and ill-fated light comedy The Prince and the Showgirl, scripted by Terence Rattigan, a film that became a legend for the lack of chemistry between its insecure and incompatible stars.
Some months after losing her job, Sodergren, the corporate retail planner who suffered from denial threw away her stained white "Miami Beach" sweatshirt and the ill-fitting, light blue Old Navy pajama pants that she wore just about every day last year.
That move was criticized by consumer and investor-advocacy groups as being ill timed in light of the Enron-Andersen case and because Mr. Pitt also had strong ties to the accounting industry.
