Sentence examples for kind of burning from inspiring English sources

In part because men have been in the director's seat, "the cliché is always the woman has a headache or is tired of sex, or there's some kind of burning out of sexuality, and I couldn't remember an example of the opposite — that men get bored and men have a dropping-off of sexual intensity too," Ms. Polley said.

We also run the risk of kind of burning ourselves out or not spending enough time on the writing or the recording as we'd like.

If you soak your feet in mouthwash and vinegar, explains Dr. Rachael Ross, "What you're actually doing is kind of burning off that whole surface layer of skin... You're taking exfoliating to that 100th degree".

I think it smells like electronics, which is a certain kind of burning smell, but there is also the metaphysical.

"It's kind of burning back onto itself on the slopes," Nigel Baker, a Forest Service spokesman, said.

They become shorter, more personal, and, though often set in the Jewish past, they are written in a kind of burning eternal present.

These inventions included two kinds of burning mirrors, a piece of artillery, and a metal chariot from which shot could be discharged through small holes.

Inspiration originally referred, as you will know, to the idea of being filled with divine spirit, some kind of transforming, burning Otherness, the sense of having an idea, a thought, a need, breathed straight into your lungs.

It's all designed to whip up anger and a sense of burning injustice - the kind of injustice that leads people to be convinced that something must be done.

An open flame of any kind is probably too dangerous to use due to risk of burning the skin but may be considered if great care is taken to avoid burning and nothing else is available.

This stifling mixture of burning rubber and burning metal and burning human flesh and feces, everything burning.