Sentence examples for lend a light from inspiring English sources

According to the author of "Japaneasy," it is the use of the word as an adjective that is synonymous with "superlative". And that it has three key features: salty-umami components (like the ham used here); thinly sliced, crunchy vegetables; and potatoes that are gently roughed up to lend a light and creamy texture.

Curved and beamed cathedral ceilings lend a light and airy feel to the kitchen and adjoining breakfast room.

Large picture windows, skylights and 22-foot ceilings lend a light and airy vibe to the 2,401-square-foot 2,401-square-foot 2,401-square-foots and three bathroomain

Once you have that option, you never really wanna go back to the old ways, I mean who still wants to sit in front of a TV, waiting for their favorite music video to show up?" Hasse said he chose the goblin shapes which appear as silhouettes to lend a "light and quirky" vibe to the clip, which allows it to play off the track's darker, heavy sound without going too far.

He works closely with several local farms to source a variety of wheats and legumes that give each loaf (and pastry) its own character: Rye, for example, turns sweet once scalded; raw buckwheat is fermented, lending a light fruitiness.

Her play "Familiar," currently at Playwrights Horizons, which Hilton Als reviews in the magazine this week, lends a light touch to the tale of a Zimbabwean family living in Minnesota and grappling with American assimilation on the eve of a family wedding.

It is not an accident that the Musee des Arts Decoratifs in Paris is rediscovering Jean Royere, the king of court jesters in French 1940's design, whose cartoon-balloon furniture and interiors lent a light heart and luxury to even the Shah of Iran.

As master of ceremonies, Leis lends a light touch to serious subjects such as breast cancer awareness.

Think guac whipped with Greek yogurt, which lends a light taste that's surprisingly addicting (I ended up eating an entire container like pudding).

But "Honey Boy" isn't just some butch vanity project; it's a moving portrait of fame, family and personal growth, directed with a poetic touch by Alma Har'el, who lends a light, sympathetic hand to what at times plays like a devastating symphony.

He had hits such as Orphans of the Storm and his 1919 movie, Broken Blossoms, and even introduced another technical innovation - the use of gauze and filters on cameras to lend a luminous light that separates characters from the background - which would in turn give us those fabulous, soft close-ups of silent stars.