Sentence examples for star flash from inspiring English sources

But for all their jet-setting, there's little evidence of rock star flash to be seen (well, apart from the Porsche that Mr. de Homem-Christo has parked in the driveway).

Spider-Man tracks and subdues the killer and learns, in the story's next-to-last caption, "With great power there must also come great responsibility!" Despite his superpowers, Parker struggles to help his widowed aunt pay rent, is taunted by his peers particularly football star Flash Thompson and, as Spider-Man, engenders the editorial wrath of newspaper publisher J. Jonah Jameson.

Portugal's star flashes immaculate skill … with his back to a long cross, Ronaldo uses his instep to softly nudge the ball forward and control.

In his "Web 2.0 How-to Design Guide," Ben Hunt identifies the stylistic elements shared by Web 2.0 sites, including "star flashes," circular badges reminiscent of sale price stickers.

"The Vampire Diaries" star flashed a lot of leg in floral short shorts while making her way into an event.

Today, as movie stars flash across cellphone screens, "they are finally much smaller than we are".

This new trailer, however, shows a lot more of what is going to happen, with Murray sing "Let It Snow" as the stars flash on screen, all suited in Christmas gear.

Intriguingly, the data reveal a flash of light from such a star once every 6 hours on average, the researchers reported this week at a conference at the University of Surrey, U.K. Alas, non-sunlike stars flash at the same frequency.

These rapidly spinning neutron stars flash regular radio pulses, and in an upcoming issue of The Astrophysical Journal astronomers say that the timing of such pulses could provide a new understanding of the 4 million solar mass black hole at the center of the Milky Way.

I see stars flash in front of my eyes.

If the conditions are right, you will see what is usually the Northern Hemisphere's best meteor shower of the year (also called the Perseids), in which shooting stars flash across the heavens at a rate of fifty to a hundred per hour.