Sentence examples for mirror vision from inspiring English sources
The phrase "mirror vision" is correct and can be used in written English
It refers to the ability to see oneself or one's surroundings reflected in a mirror. Example: The character looked into the mirror and saw his own reflection staring back at him, but in the mirror vision, he also saw a ghostly figure lurking behind him.
The answer turns out to be the latter, as a new group of shows set in homes offers viewers the mirror vision experience of sitting down in the living room to watch fictional families sitting down in the living room.
But what about viewers who don't care to savor Dreamcatcher's funhouse mirror vision of the 90s UFO fever?
MOUNT KISCO "I Hear America Singing: The Musical World of Walt Whitman," the Mirror Visions Ensemble.
Introducing Grieg's "Killingdans," Mr. Murphree said that one exciting aspect of membership in Mirror Visions was the chance to sing in languages like Norwegian and Dutch.
A primary focus of the Mirror Visions Ensemble is performing different settings of the same text, an interest shown by its name.
By Russell Platt August 12, 2008 The Mirror Visions Ensemble, a vocal group based in New Haven and Paris, presents intimate concerts on inventive themes which often include newly commissioned works.
The Mirror Visions Ensemble, a vocal group based in New Haven and Paris, presents intimate concerts on inventive themes which often include newly commissioned works.
— Russell Platt The Mirror Visions Ensemble, a vocal group based in New Haven and Paris, presents intimate concerts on inventive themes which often include newly commissioned works.
In 2006, the bride, a soprano, sang with the Mirror Visions Ensemble at Merkin Hall and played Tzeitel in "Fiddler on the Roof" at the Natchez Festival of Music in Natchez, Miss.
Ms. deSanctis said she told Tobe Malawista, a soprano in Mirror Visions Ensemble, that the center was looking for music that British travlers might have heard when they went to Italy or India or Egypt.
Chris Lehane, a spokesman for Mr. Gore, said that Mr. Bush should talk about his plans, not Mr. Clinton's past, and was "only offering Americans a rear-view-mirror vision for the country's future".
