Sentence examples for misty water from inspiring English sources

And at Sylvan Lake, where two Harney Peak trails begin, domes and needles rise right from the misty water and mountain goat paths fade into a labyrinth where hoof stomps echo off walls of stone.

Oisin DSNT last handled JoeFarr's visuals for his "Bound" music video, which involved misty water screens that actually look a lot like Moderat's interactive fog projections.

Once you've explored Bordeaux's scenic arcs and squares, and made the rounds at the city's hopping cafés, you can cool off at the misty water mirror in front of the enchanting Place de la Bourse.

Other highlights among the 10 works here (most were shot in Maryland): "Song of the Bowman of Shu," with a seemingly sorrow-laden tree branch on one side, a superimposed urban scene full of ghostly details on the other; and "Leave-taking Near Shoku," where the sight of one bird flying apart from the flock above exquisitely misty water speaks volumes.

Anniversary campaigns are part of a trend inspired by the economy that could be called comfort marketing, as advertisers invoke misty, water-colored memories of the past to woo consumers into buying products in the present.

USUALLY, when Madison Avenue uses nostalgia to peddle products, the result is the kind of "misty water-colored memories" that Barbra Streisand warbled about in "The Way We Were".

With a nippy breeze blowing off Gerritsen Beach, the Flamingo III sliced through the misty waters near Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, in search of a big and noble fish.

On the misty waters of the rowing lake at Shunyi, and with a significant breeze to row into, the British boat started at a fairly conservative stroke rate.

Staring out over the misty waters, I reflected that nobody was going to be flicking through any of the books I was standing on any time soon.

The 988-acre estate, dotted with a smattering of small, unassuming buildings, is a seemingly endless expanse of flat, treeless land between snow-capped peaks and the misty waters of a nearby fjord.

No monsters locked in mortal combat tumble through a laboratory about to be flooded with water from an exploded dam, as in Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man (directed by William Neill, 1943), and no vampire glides on a coffin-barge over misty waters toward his next bride, as in Son of Dracula (R. Siodmak, 1943).