Sentence examples for scenery which has from inspiring English sources

He blends into the scenery, which has a spareness surely meant to emphasize the protagonist's streamlined life.

The backdrop itself was a slight change of scenery for the campaign, which has held most of its primary night question-free "press conferences" at Trump's more ostentatious Florida clubs, or his Midtown Manhattan palace, Trump Tower.

Light is used as scenery in "Dances at a Gathering," which has no set.

A less stylized variety is the all-female yüeh ch'ü, in which natural singing voices perform musical plays in realistic and decorative scenery, and the Manchurian P'ing Hsi, which has developed into an operetta-like equivalent, with traditions and subjects derived from strolling players and folk legends.

The fair, held at Sterling Cove, an assisted-living residence at 146 Glen Street that is a sponsor, begins on Friday with a preview party (tickets are $50) featuring a raffle and a film clip of "North by Northwest" showing Cary Grant locked up in the Justice Court Building, which has served as scenery in a few movies.

Towns to Visit: Most Grand Canyon rafters will stage out of the Northern Arizona town of Flagstaff, which has excellent food choices and alpine mountain scenery.

During the first one, which has uncharacteristically fierce, almost desperate moves, like clawing the floor, scenery changes are made and musicians rotate in and out of the pit.

If you're worried about culture shock, there's always Canada, which has mostly English speakers (outside of Quebec), reasonable costs, great accessibility, beautiful scenery and good health care.

Its "Mass in the Theater," which has been held every Sunday since Mr. Lanier's tenure, is conducted from a pulpit on casters, which is rolled onto center stage — often positioned amid the scenery of whatever show is in production.

It also presents a half-dozen rudimentary or "bare-bones productions," which have minimal scenery, costumes and lights, and focus on the text and the action.

John Austin Moore described his voyage up the road during the summer of 1951: :"Our first trip by car took us over the famed Chapleau Road, the scenery and unique loneliness of which have been often reported in magazines.