Sentence examples for sultry atmosphere from inspiring English sources
Ray Charles's 1960 version of Hoagy Carmichael's "Georgia On My Mind" gave a gorgeous glow to his home state's sultry atmosphere.
But you're better off instead simply relishing the sultry atmosphere the music creates, the web of connections and allusions that Boulez conjures between René Char's text and his writing for the seven-piece ensemble, including the exotic textures of guitar and xylorimba.
He recalibrates the instrumental sound, albeit taking his cues from Bizet; the alto sax captures the smoky, sultry atmosphere, and the percussion veers more towards jazzy drum-kit than orchestral, as if Lillas Pastia's club were staging a good band on the night.
Here the sultry atmosphere of nineteenth-century Burma has been replaced by the dusty despair of an anonymous Third World nation, and the jungle is a teeming, restive city, where the fourteen-year-old heroine, a migrant from a drought-stricken village, searches for her missing brother.
When you finally leave this sultry atmosphere and arrive at last in some green pasture far outdoors.
The sultry, edgy atmosphere of the town is reminiscent of one of the American masters of crime fiction, James Lee Burke, and this appears to be no accident; Locke names the family of the murdered girl "Robicheaux" (the surname of Burke's durable sleuth).
That Royal Albert Hall atmosphere, sultry though it can be at times, is addictive.
And there his narrative does catch fire: the sultry, storm-heavy atmosphere (this book has a lot of weather); Abigail's efforts to cope in embattled Massachusetts; Adams's anxiety about the epidemic of smallpox and the ordeals of inoculation as he led the charge for an unequivocal declaration of independence against the dug-in resistance of John Dickinson, of Philadelphia.
The atmosphere at this sultry wine bar with its velveteen couches is more wine lounge than bar.
Herring's remix slows things down to a sultry pace, ramps up the atmosphere, and turns out the lights.
Here the gloomy weather and oppressive atmosphere propel Maugham to more exotic climes — Seville, say, or sultry Southeast Asia at the height of French colonial rule.
