Sentence examples for stare one from inspiring English sources

A cohort of elderly tourists stopped to stare; one woman pointed her camera at some flowers on the hill, and then shook her head no.

The Knicks wore an intense stare, one that flashed their determination and masked their anxiety.

It was the sort of stare one would expect from a dead person.

I'd stare one way, or look another, or maybe even pretend I was falling asleep… and then BOOM.

So — perhaps for the benefit of the cameras — we puff out our chests, stare one another down and occasionally bear-hug someone to make sure they don't escalate things.

Indeed, for all that the play famously trades on the sort of comic banter one associates with an English music hall, Mr. Mathias's production is at no time more wounding than when its two leads cease their game of verbal volleyball and stare one another (and the audience) down in a mixture of anticipation — maybe Godot will come tomorrow if not today?

For Arendt, however, this phrase simply recorded a fact that "stared one in the face at the trial".

She formulated it to describe an empirical reality a "factual phenomenon," as she called it, "which stared one in the face at [Eichmann's] trial".

Photos by Travis McFarland and Nate Miller When I moved to Los Angeles in 2007, the term "Downtown" elicited the sort of incredulous stares one would get after telling a new acquaintance that you are a furry enthusiast, Branch Davidian, or avid watcher of Jersey Shore.

Awkward at first, strangers soon bow their heads or stare at one another as they silently hang on to the strange flag and are photographed by loved ones.

An icy stare from one subject, a clamped jaw on another, suggests that these aren't portraits of your average citizen.