Sentence examples for pale gaze from inspiring English sources
Between pitches out at short, or while on the bench, he flicked his pale gaze this way and that, taking in the heart-rending familiar, and he pressed his lips together, or dropped his head, or looked elsewhere in birdlike twitches.
You noticed him — the uplifted chin, the pale gaze, the upraised left elbow in midswing, the timely double — and you noticed, too, that he was there, already a fixture, while the Yankees won four World Championships between 1996 and 2000, while playing on into October for thirteen years.
I took it up gingerly between thumb and forefinger, expecting heat, expecting the razor bite of steel on unprotected flesh, and thinking of "The War of the Worlds" in its most recent cinematic iteration, but after we'd had a moment to examine it under the pale gaze of the cell phone and see how utterly innocuous it was, I handed it to her as reverently as if it were a religious relic.
The patient lay motionless in a Manhattan hospital room, his face pale, his gaze glued to the ceiling.
Unsure whether to be exultant or terrified, I held her pale grey gaze for what was probably just seconds, as goose pimples spread across my body.
Order freshly squeezed pineapple juice for breakfast in your handsome beige-and-pale-blue bedroom, gaze out to sea and glow.
The Thatcher stamp shows the "iron lady" in relaxed mode in a pale blue outfit gazing out towards the viewer on a first class stamp.
She is seven in this photograph, which was made around 1844; she wears a pale dress and gazes away from the camera, as if she cannot quite be caught by her father's lens.
No one at the show that night had found Chris's pale anemic looks and piercing gaze remotely endearing.
He gazed at the pale light of a gas well on a far ridge.
While her pictures have a consistently writerly feel -- pale natural light, intensely serious gazes and many settings that look like idealized writers' lofts -- Ms. Ettlinger has avoided many of the stereotypes of the genre.
