Sentence examples for veritable light from inspiring English sources

The opening of "Das Rheingold" and its wonderful pebbles aside, Mr. Firquet seems responsible for some of the flashier moments in the "Ring," like the veritable light show of stripes that play on the drawbridge to Valhalla at this opera's close.

The idea is a veritable light bulb: It would build quantum computers that do their calculations using particles of light called photons.

And finally, like the veritable light bulb moment, it hit me.

Roman Torch More gladiator than luau, the heavy metal Weber torch is a veritable lighting sentry.

Now, you can hardly walk a block without spotting at least a few of them, and neighbourhoods like Kensington Market are fast becoming veritable green light districts.

To accomplish this via a veritable fountain of light and volume in such a constricted and narrow site is nothing less than a tour de force.

While such abstractions are never included in transportation planning studies, America's romance with trolleys is helping spur a veritable boom in light rail around the state, making New Jersey the second most active place for new construction after California.

You'd call it a monologue if Kinski's perfect face weren't constantly responding to every scarring revelation; cinematographer Robby Muller, a veritable sorcerer of light throughout, shoots this dual confessional (half-spoken, half-silent) with ingenious fluidity, every word mediated by the mirror's foil-blue glimmer.

Beside these two films, The Wonders (Soda, 15) is a veritable avalanche of light, though Alice Rohrwacher's mystic Italian fable of rural community and coming of age has a melancholic shiver of its own – there's a silent cynicism to its observation of commodified rustic charm, but it's not averse to the possibility of magic in the soil.

Here's my favorite: Any film stage properly lit becomes a veritable crisscross of unseen light beams.

The whole was lit by a veritable Milky Way of tea-lights (there's no electricity) and heated to snug-point by a woodburning stove.