Sentence examples for somewhere watching from inspiring English sources

There's a kid somewhere watching this.

He figures to be holed up somewhere watching film.

Somewhere, watching on TV, Jacques Lemaire must have been smiling, if still awake.

His music wafts by, circling inconclusively through carefully orchestrated allusions to music on pop's fringes; he often sings about being stranded somewhere, watching headlights go by.

It was almost silent on campus during most of the match — everyone was somewhere, watching — but you could hear the sounds of the game from the kitchen, where the cooks were listening to a radio.

I will be lying on a bed somewhere, watching "Citizen Kane," or "A Night at the Opera," or "The Man with the X-Ray Eyes," or some other film that became beloved to me through my father's own loving intervention, and, even though he won't be there anymore, I will still be watching it with him.

After you go somewhere watch a movie.

Right now, someone somewhere is watching the spunky monk episode of Sex And The City, because, on TV, New York is a place with restaurants where glamorous types throw cocktails, broker deals and organise orgasms.

As the beefy right-hander settles in at the defendant's table, his fellow Texan Lance Armstrong will no doubt be sitting somewhere uncomfortably watching the world's greatest cyclists pedal through the countryside of Brittany while wondering if he, too, might soon face a criminal trial and possibly be stripped of his Tour de France trophies.

Dorthe Nors joked to me that she thought Nordic noir was a kind of pressure release from all the hygge – "all the dark stuff has to come out somewhere, right?" Watching such programmes is a way of keeping uhygge things at bay, safely confined in a corner of the room, on a screen.

If you have been hacked it means someone somewhere is watching your computer's every move.