Sentence examples for of their mirrors from inspiring English sources

It was "Janet" whom they danced to in front of their mirrors and imitated in dress, not Michael.

Hugo de Ana, the Argentine director, filled the stage with huge frames emptied of their mirrors to reflect, he says, "the luxury but also the idea of a world of degenerating emotions".

A one-to-five star system was developed, although a special six-star rating was reserved for "so bad it's good": this usually meant boys showing off embarrassing dance routines in front of their mirrors, or the clip we christened "the naked Korean milk-spilling organist".

They probably spent days in front of their mirrors at home practicing over and over until they really nailed their speeches.

Many London cyclists have been killed, primarily by truck drivers, who fail to see them in the blind spots of their mirrors when making left turns.

Alternately, novice drivers might find it a little easier to adjust their mirror positions so they can see a tiny sliver of their vehicle on the extreme sides of their mirrors even without leaning in either direction; this can help give an idea of the relative positions of other vehicles in relation to their own.

We focus on planar Sb/Bi honeycombs in view of their mirror symmetry.

Quarterbacks prepare their reactions to a team's coverage, rather than individual opponents, so it's not as if they have a defensive back's picture mounted in the corner of their mirror at home.

In play, then, we have the forensic examination of human actions (Muybridge's researches multiplied by Serra's list of verbs), and the idea of their mirroring, undoing and reversal.

We accomplish this by rephrasing the description of these nonlinear sigma models in terms of their mirror manifold partners - a description in which the full quantum theory can be described exactly using lowest order geometrical methods.

They go to movies and clubs, groom themselves in front of their mirror, and seek out the attention of men who are generally pretty awful and/or mundane.