Sentence examples for pointing through the window from inspiring English sources

"Who lives way out like that?" Angie says, pointing through the window at a line of trailer homes.

And finally, here, in his lab, Dr. Chu is pointing through the window of a vacuum chamber to a hovering blob of atoms that are trapped and supercooled by the forces of laser light -- the achievement for which he won the 1997 Nobel Prize.

Pointing through the window towards a naval submarine base in Groton, Connecticut, he went on: "You can work out the infrastructure to build nuclear submarines but you can't build a high speed train.

He pointed through the window slit of our armoured car at some fast-moving, distant figures.

Standing together in the room housing his exhibit, Fred Kahl pointed through the window to the apartment buildings in brown and tan brick.

You like what you see?" "It's very lucky it happened in the hospital!" says my mom, pointing through the reinforced glass window of the door at dad, who is still attached to tons of machines.

You like what you see?" "It's very lucky it happened in hospital!" says my mum, pointing through the reinforced glass window of the door at dad, who is still attached to loads of machines.

Back behind the wheel, heading to a 10 a.m. appointment at Supreme Industries, Mr. Giorgio points through the car windows to manufacturing plants where the workweek has shrunk to four days, in hopes of avoiding layoffs.

"It used to be that all the trucks would clog the intersection," Mr. Panoutsopoulos said, pointing through a window toward the chaotic confluence of 31st Street, Astoria Boulevard, Hoyt Avenue South and the Astoria Boulevard stop of the N and W trains. "There were huge lines of cars, and people on foot couldn't get across".

And he pointed through the big front window to the apartment building up the street as he recalled the reporters and investigators descending on the neighborhood a short time later, all asking about the small man named Hani.

A GROUP of hard-eyed men from Hezbollah, the Party of God, were driving an American correspondent down a narrow road outside this village in southern Lebanon last week when the visitor pointed through the open car window toward an Israeli fortification high on a rocky hill to the south.