Sentence examples for which moon from inspiring English sources

Performance is a way of sublimely losing oneself, and there is a sense in which Moon as drummer was another role, alongside Moon as Hitler, Moon as Noël Coward, Moon as arsonist, Moon as sick-bag buffoon, and Moon as crazy rock star.

To which Moon replied, "I can't play quiet, I'm a rock drummer".

But because of the potential for a pass-interference call, which Moon noted was far higher than in his day, and because of the payoff from a long complete pass, such attempts carry a great reward.

He has also reached out to the Nation of Islam... Describes the scandals from within his family that have rocked the church... Tells about a visit to the utopian community New Hope, which Moon is building near Brazil's border with Paraguay.

He has also reached out to the Nation of Islam... Describes the scandals from within his family that have rocked the church... Tells about a visit to the utopian community New Hope, which Moon is building near Brazil's border with Paraguay..

He concludes his retelling of the Who's infamous appearance on America's Smothers Brothers TV show (during which Moon "let off an over-sized theatrical charge of gunpowder" that permanently damaged the guitarist's hearing and set his hair on fire) with the plaintive observation: "Keith could be such a twat sometimes".

In two Great Russian supplications the sickle moon is invoked as "Adam"—the final phase of a fully developed moon worship in which the moon becomes the progenitor of the human family.

There are eight main phases of the moon, reliant on the way in which the moon is positioned in relation to the sun at any given time: New Moon.

Wishing to focus on the new moon, we started the counting with Day 1 as the first day for which the moon at noon was over 180° from the sun, i.e. just past full, putting the new moon at day 15,16, or 17 depending on where perigee was.

India plans to follow the Chandrayaan, which means "moon craft" in Sanskrit, by landing a rover on the moon in 2011.

She discusses the illusion in which the moon appears larger "when it's at the horizon than when it's overhead".