Sentence examples for there something dark from inspiring English sources
I bet John Hodgman and Justin Long go out drinking after the shoots and sometimes, just sometimes, they look across the table at each other and there's something there, something dark and forbidden — they feel Boot Camp.
Does the fact that Ruby has teetered on the edge of anorexia have mostly to do with normal growing pains or is there something darker, more troublesome to blame?
Is it because there's still some loyalty to Cas among the angels he spared, and Naomi wants to avoid a revolt, or is there something darker at work? Sam, however, hasn't quite dealt with his residual Amelia angst -- probably because he has yet to truly open up to Dean about his lost year.
"When he was on Ludlow Street, it wasn't the Ludlow Street of today; there was heroin, and there was something dark and adventurous about making a trip there.
There is something dark about the articles she has written.
There is something dark and lonely in the long vowel of tarn.
My urgent attempts to disappear from myself suggested there was something dark and important that required disappearing from.
I'd never met Robert Lindsay before GBH but I sensed there was something dark and glorious that might complement all that natural charm and talent.
And as much as a relief as it is that the tension only culminates with her coat getting ripped, I think there's something dark (-er than suspected) in Betty where she was almost disappointed.
Moreover, the current culture war being played out between watchers of Fox News and readers of The Huffington Post is really the same old '60s argument, pitting social conservatives' unshakable faith in American exceptionalism against the progressive insistence that there's something dark and violent at the core of American hegemony.
I took pains to explain that I knew something about Armenian heritage, because my best friend in the States was Armenian, and I also thought there was something dark and aggrieved in the culture of the Armenian diaspora that was atmospherically germane to that book.
