Sentence examples for mysterious circle from inspiring English sources

Some like concept of mysterious circle but find execution pedestrian.

Britain's press called him the King of Stonehenge because his remains -- dug up last year -- were found not far from the mysterious circle of tall, ancient stones, which lie near Salisbury, about 75 miles southwest of London.

What a thrill to hear that incredible theme tune played live (as it were) for the first time, echoing around the cavernous old cinema and seeing those opening titles: the mysterious circle shunting across the dark screen, Bond walking in profile, turning dramatically face on and firing, the descending curtain of blood.

Instead of entering the mysterious circle of "dudeness," he creates his own circle that lets him act like a dude and a chick at the same time.

From all the highlights of the capital to the neon lights of Brighton pier and the vast moors of Dartmoor National Park, this 12-14 day itinerary will guide you around the south of England, taking in the mysterious circle of Stonehenge, the birthplace of Shakespeare and the famous Roman spa of Bath.

The beauty of the piece was its mix of the direct and the oblique, the latter manifest in the mysterious circling slow duet for the shaved-head woman, Ms. Hou and her partner.

Behind him, on the wall in the background, are the curving lines of a pair of mysterious circles.

But although we may never see eye to eye on legacy of Og or Massive-Rocks-Arranged-in-Mysterious-Circle, me believe this debate is valuable in itself; and me think we can all agree that when public work of art generate this sort of spirited dialogue, it can only be good thing.

On our way we passed a field of well-grown wheat, recently the scene of a mysterious crop circle.

To beat Wilson, the Tories turned to Edward Heath, the most "common" leader they had ever had, and the first to be elected by Conservative MPs rather than chosen by a mysterious "magic circle" of grandees.

In a voice pitched to the intimacy of a whisper, Pennington takes us back to the summer of 1960, when, as a young sheriff's deputy in Kickapoo Falls, he discovers Maggie and her husband, stark naked and shot to death, lying in a mysterious crop circle in the middle of a wheat field.