Sentence examples for indifferent nights from inspiring English sources

Dan Sarginson and Charnley, their two departing heroes, had experienced indifferent nights up until now, but when the full-back kicked through for the Sale-bound winger to touch down – just – in the corner, it completed a remarkable turnaround.

In a letter written five days after Austen laid "Sanditon" aside, she admits to a setback: I certainly have not been very well for many weeks, & about a week ago I was very poorly, I have had a good deal of fever at times & indifferent nights, but am considerably better now, & recovering my Looks a little, which have been bad enough, black & white & every wrong colour.

For the time being, however, Mr. Dollarhide's reduction of the conflict between the natural and the man-made to barely perceptible treacheries beneath gorgeous yet indifferent night skies is memorable.

Burns's indifferent night continued when he missed a simple effort in front of the posts, before Rob Cook took over kicking duties and landed his first effort off the crossbar to close the gap to 20-15 at half-time.

Night, indifferent to everything, had spread its vast wings across all of the boundless country's eleven time zones.

Hill "was indifferent to safety that night because she didn't have the belt on properly," Galvin argued. .

His studio occupies a two-story building in the East Village and is littered with, among other things, fishing gear, mounds of books and countless packets of Chinese duck sauce evoking a lifetime of indifferent meals consumed during late nights of work.

They avoided open habitats during day time travel but were indifferent to the habitat type during night time travel (Table 4).

The two professional comedians who had performed earlier in the night were up against an indifferent audience who alternated between dead air and rowdy heckling, but Laforge's two jokes drew big guffaws from a rapt audience.

He looked for America, he wrote, in "motels and mineral surfaces...in the speed of the screenplay, in the indifferent reflex of television, in the film of days and nights projected across an empty space".

One of his melancholy landscapes, "Sommernatt" (Summer Night), came up later and left the attendance indifferent.