Sentence examples for scenes which lay from inspiring English sources
There's a no-nonsense, cut-to-the-chase quality to the opening scenes, which lay out the stakes and terrain.
The film's tone is set by its first scene, which features her lying prone on a beach towel wearing nothing but sunshine, and throughout, she sashays through her scenes to highlight her pneumatic wherewithal.
As the credits roll, there's one more scene, which (I will not lie to you) I watched easily five times.
A horrific injury that Melanie Griffith suffered is even witnessed on-camera, during a scene in which she lay in a lion's grasp (facial reconstructive surgery proved necessary).
A Reuters photographer captured the chilling scene, which showed injured and bloodied victims lying on the ground.
The movie scenes in which Caroline lies to her parents and steals from them to support her habit were also familiar to Ms. Walcott, who occasionally returned to her mother's home.
The acid test lies in proper progression of a scene which was surely boosted by events at Augusta National.
There is, for example, a haunting scene in which Thomas lies in bed in his house in Stepney.
Consider the scene in which Harker, lying supine in a dark room in Dracula's castle, is approached by the Count's "brides".
A high-speed cop chase soon ensues, leading somewhat indirectly to a scene in which Roger, lying concealed under a Ford pickup, finds it necessary to fling a rock from his prone position so that it "hits something" and causes enough diversion to allow Roger to escape the farmer.
