Sentence examples for under the shining from inspiring English sources
Under the shining skin of the world, everything's dead and gone.
The 1988 Met production by Sonja Frisell doesn't deliver elephants, but it does offer a couple of tusks in the Grand March, as well as lots of dancers, stone Pharaohs and a few horses shuddering under the shining onstage trumpets.
And, under the shining sun that assured our resiliency, I could only watch as the liveliest area of the city acted as a ghost town.
That means the drop was too early, and the button should be pressed AFTER the 9 hole passes under the shining light.
If the ball drops & bounces off the left side of the yellow ring, that means the drop was too late, therefore, the button should be pressed BEFORE the 9 hole passes under the shining light.
Lima was fearful, seemingly under siege from the Shining Path, a Maoist-inspired terrorist group.
At Pennsylvania Station, I carried the shining hero under one arm up the escalators to Seventh Avenue without receiving so much as a glance from a passer-by.
(During a school trip to Rome, Lizzie is mistaken for a pop star and catapulted into the spotlight, under the shine of which she's certain to fumble and tumble).
Breslin wrote that Perry "saw only the throat and the chest, shining under the huge lamp, and when he would look up or move his eyes between motions, he would see this plum dress and the terribly disciplined face standing over against the gray tile wall".
The star attraction was nestled on a black velvet pedestal, which was locked and enclosed in an air-tight glass case that stood 6 feet tall and, being the headliner, shined under the lights of the room.
Pachigam and its elders, and their dynamic and dauntless wives, and the rich array of supporting performers, and the sensations of a childhood spent in the high meadows and narrow valleys, among clear lakes and rivers of snowmelt, under the aspect of shining glaciers and timeless traditions, are evoked with an affection bestowed on few other of the novel's venues.
