mustiness उदाहरण वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. There's a museum mustiness in the treatment of native peoples in films, an approach that tends toward over-reverent, one-dimensional characterizations, predictable story lines and nostalgia for the good old days of an Eden before European contact.
2. The film shuffles along as slowly as the grimy h / mes residents and the aggressively non-descript mustiness of the home's half-furnished rooms and depressing hallways are anyone's worst nightmares of being old, invalid and abandoned to nothingness.
3. Wilder replied, " you know, just your standard monkey funeral shot . " For some interior shots, Seitz sprinkled dust in front of the camera before filming to suggest " mustiness, " a trick he had also used for " Double Indemnity " ( 1944 ).
4. The mustiness is charmingly rendered by contrasting the low notes of the oboe with the harmonics of the violin ( a patent device of my own ) . " Debussy had believed he had been subject to neurasthenia but around this time his doctor diagnosed him as suffering from the rectal cancer which was to kill him.
5. It is true that jazz _ and we're mainly talking post-World War II bebop and its avant-garde offshoots of the'50s and'60s _ has taken on a regrettable mustiness, a bit like watching an old Astaire-Rogers musical or reading " The Man with the Golden Arm ."
6. They can trot out a schoolyard wheezer such as " I used to think you were crazy, but now I see you're nuts " and have an audience of addled teens double over at the freshly minted whimsy, even as those who've been around the block guffaw at the joke's very mustiness.
7. Kokonin, as well as many others inside or close to the Bolshoi, paint the scene as a struggle between tyranny and freedom, mustiness and fresh air, the old order and the new-- in short, a microcosm of the clash a few years ago between Soviet communism and new Russian democracy, with, for the moment, a similarly inconclusive outcome.
8. Under the name of risk falls here every disadvantage which overtakes a thing sold, such as death; running away and wounding in the case of [ . . . ] an animal sold; an opening of the ground in the case of a field [ . . . ]; conflagration and collapse in the case of a house; shipwreck in the case of a ship; mustiness, souring or leakage in the case of wine; and finally spoiling, going bad, perishing or purloining in the case of all things.