Sentence examples for scenes of water from inspiring English sources

There is a small section devoted to seascapes and scenes of water followed by a group from the American West.

Van den Brink, the editor in chief of the VPRO television network in the Netherlands, lingers on scenes of water shimmering like fish scales under the sun.

Her photographs of teenage girls walking through fields or wooded glens or lounging around leaf-screened creeks were exactly that, but their lushness, scale and composition also evoked mythic scenes of water sprites and nymphs.

But, long before the reference and the sequence, many of the shots in the film are like Monet paintings come to life — in particular, scenes of water, such as one in which the ripples on Lake Geneva leap off the screen like the impasto of oil paint, or another, of a pond, in which the smooth surface reveals depths that in turn reveal a subtle riot of color.

November's '"once in a 1,000 year" deluge transformed the Lake District's peaceful villages and poetic hills into scenes of water-logged chaos.

While the recent scenes of water-filled streets after the river Seine burst its banks caused no end of headaches for the French capital, the rain stopped just short of calamity.

Claims that this gripping account of the hunt for Osama bin Laden somehow justified or endorsed torture were fuelled by stories of CIA co-operation, stories that the intelligence agency promptly debunked in an attempt to distance itself from harrowing scenes of water-boarding, humiliation and worse.

Otis Reservoir is the scene of water sports in summer, ice skating in winter and fishing (bass, trout and others) throughout the year.

Salvadoran civil society groups say it is also a prime example of how unfettered competition over limited resources has created scenes of extreme water poverty next door to water-intensive industries.

Just as some academics have argued that vampires play to tropes of male whiteness, mermaids carry with them our society's own ills, especially in the setting of water, a scene of historical race-strife.

(In a television world where every other character seems to be a cop, a lawyer, a doctor or a television personality, this strikes an unusual note of reality.) The accident itself -- a flood caused by the miners' accidentally breaking through to an old mine filled with ground water -- becomes, on screen, murky scenes of rushing water and of men holding on to whatever they can for dear life.