Sentence examples for kind of sun from inspiring English sources

More interesting, its ethereal central movement acts as a kind of sun toward which the outer movements are magnetically attracted.

On the plus side, lets hope Cameron was learning the fine art of brilliant dialogue from the Russian Diplomat: "Of course, the wrong kind of sun.

It had never occurred to her before that all the places she had slept in her life had been dark, that her own apartment had never seen a minute of this kind of sun.

That book" — Teresa made a kind of sun salutation suggesting a whole world of canon law — "is not just" — snapped her fingers — "your ex-husband feel like writing a book.

The protest fell on the kind of sun-bleached winter day you see only in Southern California.

There was a kind of sun-bleached, been-out-on-the-deck vibe to collections including Chloé and Loewe.

It was the first sign that the kind of sun-dappled reveries about country living sometimes found in cooking magazines wouldn't be on offer in this one; as a prose stylist, Kimball trades "cookbook pastoral" for "thresher gothic".

The socks were "kind of sun-baked," like they had been there for a while, Mr. Baker said, which greatly concerned him because "frack socks are a highly sensitive environmental hazard".

IN the 1920s, when Berlin roared with decadence, revolution and cabaret, the quiet, lush resort island of Hiddensee off the German Baltic coast drew fame as a kind of sun-drenched bohemian retreat, where artists and literati escaped to draw inspiration from nature and dip their feet in the sea.

At the Guardian Angel hotel, guests eat and pass the time in a glassed-in porch, a kind of sun-filled specimen jar that Gr?llon contrasts with the dam site: a place of clanging technology that sometimes soars skyward but more often, with its darkness and steam, seems a punishing inferno for the film's heroes, ordinary working men.

At the Guardian Angel hotel, guests eat and pass the time in a glassed-in porch, a kind of sun-filled specimen jar that Grémillon contrasts with the dam site: a place of clanging technology that sometimes soars skyward but more often, with its darkness and steam, seems a punishing inferno for the film's heroes, ordinary working men.