Sentences with phrase «walk into a room filled»

If children walk into a room filled with store bought posters and catchy phrases, they may think it looks nice, but are they reading it?

But from the moment guests walked into a room filled with sculptures by Japanese artist Isamu Noguchi, it felt as though the set of The Row's show would be in harmony with the clothes.

Not exact matches

If you walk into a room and it's filled with variations of people, you will most likely walk up to the person you consider to be most like what you know best and hang around with them.

If I sound cynical about the redistricting process, I have a right: my first substantive political experience was working for a member of the Texas House of Representatives during a special session devoted to redrawing those precious political lines in 1992, during which at one point I quite literally walked into a smoke - filled room.

Very few people have ever used «cool» and «redistricting» in the same headline, but longtime readers will know that I'm a bit of a redistricting nerd — my first substantive political experience was as staffer in the Texas Legislature during a 1992 redistricting special session, and I've never quite recovered from walking into my first (absolutely literally) smoke - filled room in its waning days.

These first few snaps were taken as you walk into a mirrored room filled with holograms that resolve from enormous talking heads to a lunar eclipse.

So far, my Clarks pumps have gone to church twice & out to dinner, and both times I was able to return home, walk comfortably up my driveway & into my room without any urge to kick them off my feet & into a big fire like some other shoes I have tried... and, my Clarks shopping trip scored me $ 40 to spend on my next visit - they have those punch card things where a filled card gives you $ $ to spend, and between the pumps, the sandals & that beautiful orchid handbag I filled a card, so I may go back and use the credit towards the nude version of the pumps... and if I get really ambitious, I'll post a picture of myself with the pumps & the bag very soon.

All of these activities will fill you with an incredible amount of energy that your date will pick up on from the second you walk into the room.

Walking into a meeting room at a hotel is probably what you would expect: white walls, conventional hotel lighting, and a wide open room to fill with whatever your needs are that day.

For example, you could walk into a room that's filled with ammo and health supplies, only for the image to bleed away, revealing a room that's instead teeming with monsters waiting to tear you limb from limb.

The experience of entering the first of three rooms (and the one most concerned with nature themes) is not unlike walking into a biology teacher's classroom — one who's been around long enough to have a menagerie of empty mayonnaise jars filled with things, glass gallon ja

Walking into a large vagina, shooting paint, gazing at the stars in a planetarium, dancing the twist, plowing a path through a room filled with balloons: the exhibitions might easily be considered more as theme park attractions than serious art shows, comprising theatrical props instead of works of art.

The sense of being in the presence of remains is striking as one walks into the main room and is presented with a number of vitrines filled with specific objects, drawings, books, and photographs.

I think I compare this to that great moment when you walk into a hotel room or if you've rented a house, and it's all clean, and there's nothing in there, and it feels like such a great space to be in because it hasn't yet been filled with stuff.

Before you fill out a job application, write your resume or walk into the interview room, research the company and the position you are applying for.

Sometimes I walk into a room that is basically empty and shake my head and want to just FILL IT!

At the time we didn't even have a sofa, but we fell in love with this shelf, and every time we walked into the room it felt perfect... much better than a room filled with unloved, purely functional pieces.