Sentence examples for spectre from from inspiring English sources

Dwan's figure emerges as a spectre from the gloom, a woman apparently haunting herself, who might not exist at all.

When Sony moved the UK release date of Spectre from 23 October to 26 October, the switch created a problem for Pathé and Suffragette.

Nor might an undead red spectre from the 50s be lost on an Obama administration mooting healthcare reform: "If Truman calls for any change, education improvements, or Social Security, a chorus shouts him down – welfare state, collectivism, conspiracy".

But the book's analysis is shallow: Shahzad depicts Al Qaeda not as an embattled and fragmented entity, as most of the available evidence suggests it is, but, rather, as an Islamist version of SPECTRE, from the James Bond films — a monolithic, secretive power whose influence stretches across the globe.

The diving, the water, are so spookily described that more than 20 years later I can still get goose-pimples just thinking of it, and of the electrifying moment when she comes face to face, under water, with a spectre from her own past: "I couldn't let it out, it was dead already, it had drowned in air.

Simulations were performed using Spectre from CadenceTM.

I was frozen in my tracks by the approach of a figure in black T-shirt and baggy tracksuit bottoms, up there on the monitor screen: a memory-spectre, from an erased chapter of my life, come back from the aether.

On a bad day, returning to Germany brings back all kinds of spectres from the past".

It was but one of the spectres from the trenches that Harry carried with him until he died.

When England's footballers yet again fail to trouble the business end of a tournament, they are not so haunted by spectres from the recent past.

Asante shows that Britain, in cringing to Bechuanaland's overweening neighbour, was effectively attempting to revive two queasy spectres from prewar life: appeasement and abdication.