Sentence examples for shading from inspiring English sources

Click here to watch video Both films feature Hitchcock impersonations at their jowliest, with Jones perhaps just shading it in the accuracy stakes.

All is seductively civilised and the hotel is laid out in such a way that you can always find somewhere private to sit overlooking the sea, under white parasols shading comfortable wooden loungers.

This spring, the city's zoning commission voted to approve new rules on additions, including one that would prohibit them from shading nearby solar panels.

He was going to "end the days of cooking the books, shading the truth and breaking our laws".No Republican president has so bull-whipped business since trust-busting Teddy Roosevelt railed against the "malefactors of great wealth" a century ago.

And how can you prevent legitimate worries about fairness from shading into xenophobia and protectionism?

But will the president's new tough talk make any difference?Mr Bush said his administration "will do everything in our power to end the days of cooking the books, shading the truth and breaking our laws".

Given a thousand more words (in an already long post) I could have added a lot more detail and shading to this account.

He became fascinated by his "windmill-like hands and arms the language of body and soul".Signing for Mr Panara became a pas de deux between the fingers and the face, a way of shading in meaning with the lightest of movements.

In practice, though, Ms Yellen strives for consensus, which means sometimes shading her views of economic developments to accommodate her colleagues'.That job has got harder in recent years as FOMC members have dissented with growing frequency (see chart) and verbosity.

He was the first to show imports and exports on one chart, shading the area between the two to indicate the balance of trade and explaining that the intersection of the lines showed a shift in favour of one country or the other.This chart, his most famous, shows the "weekly wages of a good mechanic" and the "price of a quarter of wheat", with the reigns of monarchs displayed along the top.

On hot days she would rise to the surface, glowing and tantalising, with a lily-leaf shading her like a parasol.