Sentence examples for to be fogged from inspiring English sources

Then, we had the one-word titles: brisk, intelligent entertainments like "Argo," "Looper," and "Skyfall," all of them refusing to be fogged up by special effects, though none of them, to be honest, demanding outright to be seen again.

In the movie-smoking debate, even clear positions — that children must be protected from images that might influence their behavior, or that filmmakers should be immune from censorship and interference — tend quickly to be fogged with questions of context and nuance.

Once he rubbed its face with his palm, as if it might be fogged and concealing a different time underneath.

In Malaysia, if someone contracts dengue, their home and every home within a 200-yard radius must be fogged with pesticide, inside and out.

But for those who might not be fogged by the exoticism of a film set in the Oval, there's something a touch disappointing about Attack the Block: it fizzes and sparks, but sputters too much to really catch light.

He peers out from exhausted eyes in confusion and pain, and although his mind may still be fogged by alcohol, you have the sharp, sad sense that he's never before understood his own unhappiness with such piercing clarity.

Sanitizer can be fogged into the trunk lines using an industrial atomizer and some assistance from the blower motor for those longer runs.

To combat mosquitoes, whole neighborhoods were "fogged" weekly with DDT, which was inhaled or absorbed by everyone who happened to be outdoors or had their windows open.

I learned that it usually takes a minimum of 10 days to reserve a flight to Gilgit, and that if Gilgit is fogged in, flights are canceled.

Audi, again pushing the notion that the Cabriolet is more than a July-only tanning machine, has added a function that leaves the back-glass heater on when the temperature falls below 32 degrees too often the defroster turns itself off, leaving the driver to discover that, yet again, the glass is fogged and the defroster needs to be restarted.

Things are quickly put in perspective when you come off the slopes with the excuse that it was snowing and your goggles were fogged only to see the blind skier going up for another run.