Sentence examples for slight cloud from inspiring English sources

The only slight cloud in an otherwise idyllic marriage comes from Gerda's lack of professional success.

Champions League Final 7pm, ITV1 There's a slight cloud hanging over Liverpool's attempt to win the European final tonight: if they're victorious they are unlikely to be able to defend it thanks to a lacklustre domestic season.

The only slight cloud to darken what are suddenly looking far clearer skies ahead for Villa is the thought that, even though Benteke still has three years left on the contract he signed when he arrived for £7m from Belgian side Genk last summer, he may yet be the subject of the sort of offer no club could turn down.

In this presidential race, the slightest cloud threatens to cast a long shadow.

Whereas Amazon Web Services would require integration and does not allow for multiple masters across multiple zones, ScaleArc offers a more distributed approach, especially in an age when certain sites (such as gaming portals) cannot afford even the slightest cloud outage.

"There's always that slight dark cloud that hangs over it, but it is true that what doesn't kill you makes you stronger.

They picked up on slight variations of cloud formation, the various tones of the sky, the number of stars they could see in the outer halo of high clouds, the way the dolphins swim toward sheltered waters as a storm is coming on, the salinity and taste of the water.

It's gorgeous here in south Florida – a few scattered clouds, slight breeze – although we'll get the "atmospheric conditions" (this is the only stadium in baseball where the press box announcer uses that term. Love it).

The textures of characters and objects have been given especial attention — the slight fluff of a cloud you hop on, the peach fuzz covering Bowser (weird, but it works), the many costumes, flora, and fauna of the worlds you visit.

He said that these new pieces would be as fragile as clouds, suspended on armatures as fine as hair, and they could be moved by even the slightest breath of wind.

And researchers who remain uncertain about the impact of clouds on the climate say that even if clouds have a slight cooling effect, it will not be sufficient to put the brakes on human-caused warming.