Sentence examples for shadowy hallway from inspiring English sources
Nearly four decades later, Ms. Cohen can still remember what his face looked like in the shadowy hallway.
Blame my mother's friends, blame the hundreds of people who have since answered my favorite question, "Do you believe in ghosts?" with tales of lost loved ones appearing at the foot of their bed or disembodied voices heard in some shadowy hallway.
Frantic from the get-go, this new crop of zombie bait barrels through shadowy hallways and fends off waxen, emaciated attackers with such hysterical speed it's impossible to know -- or care -- whose face has just been chomped.
As he strode through the shadowy hallways and incongruously sunny courtyards, gesturing here, pointing to a detail there, Senator John McCain might have been a father showing his son his alma mater.
In drab colors on canvases measuring about 7 feet by 13 feet, Mr. Hellmich paints sharp-edged, well-composed pictures of empty modern architectural situations: a spacious train station; the entry to an apartment building below a wall of decorative tiles; industrial ventilators on a rooftop; the vertiginous view from the top of a high escalator down to a shadowy, subterranean hallway.
Metal lurks and gleams in the shadowy vitrine-lined hallway ahead: a cast-iron ornament from Louis Sullivan's Carson Pirie Scott Building in Chicago, painted to resemble weathered bronze; the 19th-century American innovation of cast-iron garden furniture; the 20th-century German innovation (Marcel Breuer's, actually) of steel tubular furniture.
This is the delightful game of inside-outside that plays out in the old quarters of Morocco, where you go from the sunny, noisy hustle of the souk or a dusty roadway into the shadowy coolness of hallways of tile or filigreed stucco.
Conceived and staged by Felix Barrett and Maxine Doyle, this production seems less to occupy than to haunt the shadowy, meticulously furnished rooms and hallways in which it occurs.
According to an article in the Berwyn/Cicero Gazette (available on the Cigars & Stripes website), several customers have seen a "shadowy figure" without arms or legs floating down the hallway toward the door leading to the beer garden.
Then there are more mundane environments like "Garage" and "Turning Hallway" -- photographed in black and white -- in which the light admitted by big, industrial-style windows gives shadowy definition to walls and floors as it plays over them.
