Sentence examples for to be layers from inspiring English sources
verb
To exist; to have real existence.
There have to be layers of security to make sure they are reporting accurately and timely.
The shawarma is going to be layers of turkey — we'll slice it and clean it and marinate it.
As the text shows, there appear to be layers of this story yet to be revealed — none of them likely to help President Obama's outreach campaign in the Muslim world.
Lively and inviting, "George Washington" follows its group of young actors -- none of whom have an ounce of the professional, ingratiating slickness of child performers -- through what initially feels like idle conversation and turns out to be layers of character revelation.
At first glance, her white skin appears to be layers of wax holding up her unmistakably rich and soulful eyes.
That would again be outsourced, of course; there would always have to be layers of plausible deniability".
It also needs to be layered, with no blunt ends.
Or it could be a hint that the letters need to be layered atop one another.
Did you plan for the story to be layered in that way?
One-inch pink tulle strips lay in a neat pile, waiting to be layered and woven into Page 13.
Nowadays they are more likely to be layered with self-consciousness, winking at their own conventions.
