Thomas Edison between 1893 and 1895—were filmed against cavernously dark
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"I love LA," Gallant says, slowly with a cavernously deep voice.
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Their relationship had always been combative, their worlds grown cavernously apart.
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I guess that's the benefit of having those cavernously deep ear cups.
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All she can do at this point in their nightlong party-turned-wake is respond from somewhere cavernously deep within a bruised psyche.
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To walk into any cavernously large space, to tour a cathedral or factory or cave, is to feel overwhelmed by your own smallness in comparison to what surrounds you.
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For such a thin laptop as this ThinkPad is (15.95mm / 0.6 inches), the key travel is cavernously deep, which compares very favorably to Apple's almost-flat MacBook and MacBook Pro keyboards and practically everything else in the same category.
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For one, it was staged — by the opera and film director Penny Woolcock — in the market hall, a cavernously dark and semi-derelict space designed by the Victorians for selling vegetables on a scale fit for a railroad station.
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Perhaps you're 18 and sitting on the swings with a friend, both on the precipice of leaving your hometown for the first time, life yawning cavernously open in front of you while you hoof the last of some bad coke off a National Insurance card and reflect on all the times you kissed the same people over by the cricket pitch.
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They have inevitably eaten onions recently and are related to those people who sit directly in front of you in a cavernously, echoingly, empty movie theater.
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The lurid unearthly glow still hovered in the shadowy chamber, lighting ghostlily the dead face of Thugra Khotan, which seemed to grin mirthlessly and cavernously at them.
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The length of the shell varies between 6 mm and 7 mm. The shell is slightly angulated above, longitudinally distantly ribbed, latticed with narrow raised revolving ridges and cavernously grooved near the base. The color of the shell is chestnut, lighter on the ridges. G.W. Tryon (1884) Manual of Conchology, structural and systematic, with illustrations of the species, vol.
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Gargoyle Turrets () is a group of three prominent sandstone buttresses rising to c. at the top of steep cliffs above Miller Glacier in the northwest Saint Johns Range of Victoria Land. The group stands southwest of Queer Mountain. So named by the New Zealand Geographic Board in 2006 because the massive upper sandstone unit has weathered into steep and cavernously sculptured tors which, when seen from below, have the appearance of gargoyle carvings.
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