gleaming造句

Soon her mama with a gleaming gloat heard.

Giant, snow-white in colour and gleaming bright, will beget a radiant people.

The gleaming white Ares I-X, at its core, is a giant solid rocket booster.

She gave her father, and incidentally Cowperwood, a gleaming, radiant, inclusive smile.

The cat’s green, gleaming eyes opened once to look at Jaimie, then closed again.

A strange, almond-shaped vessel, gleaming like gold, cut across the cobalt-blue sky.

In the towns around Qixin you see stores with gleaming yellow motorbikes and adverts for 3g and coffee.

TWO gleaming towers of glass rise above the wooded hills next to a Volkswagen factory in Wolfsburg, Germany.

We could see the long snout of the crocodile with its gleaming lines of teeth and the reptile body behind.

Prints of the gleaming white Cape Coast Castle made it look like a European palace; there was no hint at its real role.

It was over lunch at the gleaming Lake Palace Hotel, occupying an island in the background, that they confirmed their intention to wed. Photograph by Steve McCurry.

With diamond studs as big as dinner mints gleaming in each ear, he embraced each of his players and sent them off.

It used to be that bright young things straight out of Chinese universities would clamour for scarce jobs in the gleaming offices of the world's shiniest multinationals.

As soon as you've lost yourself in the dreamy vision of that gleaming convertible, the salesperson has you hooked, and your chances of getting a great deal are over.

The kitchen table groaned with a huge feast—hotcakes and bacon, a jug of warm maple syrup, a gleaming pitcher of milk, and china bowls filled with sliced bananas.

Meanwhile, back at the farm, the man who had bought his farm happened to be crossing a small stream on the property one day when he saw something gleaming at the bottom of the stream.

From his slim, neatly pressed tan slacks to his perfectly trimmed nails and the small, gleaming stud in his left earlobe, everything about Mr. Rebete suggests a sense of well-scrubbed order.

WHEN Heinrich Harrer gazed for the first time on Lhasa, the capital of Tibet, in 1946, he noticed especially the roof-pinnacles of the Potala Palace, gleaming with gold.

Lastly, beyond the Louvre, the Faubourg Saint-Honor? already considerable at that time, could be seen stretching away into the fields, and Petit-Bretagne gleaming green, and the Marchaux Pourceaux spreading abroad, in whose centre swelled the horrible apparatus used for boiling counterfeiters.