Sentence examples for race flame from inspiring English sources

The Video column last Sunday, about the 1958 Titanic movie "A Night to Remember," which was directed by Roy Ward Baker, misidentified the director of the 1967 movie "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner," which was compared to Baker's 1961 working-class drama of race, "Flame in the Streets".

Opposite John Gielgud's Oberon in A Midsummer Night's Dream (1929) at the Old Vic, French's Puck had such a delicate, mercurial, mooncast charm at once impish and poetical that it was dubbed 'a racing flame'.

Mr. Lee, wearing gold aviator glasses and standing on a Segway trimmed with racing flames, was flanked by Diddy and Dr. Dre.

"It was insane," said Linda Good, who lives near the spot where the fire began and watched the flames race over the mountain ridge.

He stood still as the wall of flame raced toward him.

Kentucky senator Rand Paul, who is polling in low single-digit numbers in the Republican race, fanned the flames in several interviews – even quipping that Cruz was qualified to be the prime minister of Canada.

Through a sidelight at the rear door he watched the flames race in the wind, flowing under his car and fanning out to light the corncrib, the smokehouse, and the big sagging barn, which went up in a howl of crackling lumber and dried-out hay.

So ended my marathon: after more than 12 hours of watching cars race, burst into flames and get run over by tanks, I was a broken man.

Photograph: Gregory Bull/AP 3.08pm BST Heat haze during the athletics heats as competitors race behind the Olympic flame.

Turning onto the dark main road, he sped up, outrunning the weak headlight, obstacles appearing faster than he could react, feeling as if he were racing forward in the flame of a moving lantern.

Then, for the ardent scavenger of the secret set, it's a race past the gigantic flame-spewing spider spinning webs of acrobats in Arcadia (one too many Scrumpys?) to the Hospitality stage for 20 minutes being charmed out of your Hunters by a stripped-down Stornoway.