| Glimpses of blues, greens, reds, and umbers scintillate, emphasizing the whiteness of the gorgeously textured fields. |
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| You'll also appreciate how water is Sydney's greatest asset, making the city scintillate and dazzle. |
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| The camp fires begin to scintillate from one end of the rush to the other and 2,000 hungry men sit down to bush tucker of the roughest sort. |
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| The constellations wheel around us, ribbons of nebula drift into view, scintillate and are left behind. |
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| For that matter, women's hockey continues to scintillate every bit as much as men's, and with no goonery at all. |
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| These are old-fashioned virtues, which, like most of the de Montebello Met's more than thirty special exhibitions a year, scintillate. |
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| This was a complete change of atmosphere with its black walls, huge light bulbs of a little intensity, making scintillate only the filament. |
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| Moreover, it is an occasion to scintillate your taste buds thanks to the participation of the regional agroalimentary producers. |
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| Past and present scintillate in these lakes and rivers, whose whispers tell us of the brightest future. |
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| The script doesn't break new ground, or scintillate with New Yorker wit. |
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| He was working on a method for identifying quasars through a discovery in the mid 1960s that quasars scintillate more than less compact radio sources. |
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| He has proven himself a prodigious master of the qanun, an 81-string Arabic zither, his dexterous plucking unlocking the instrument's potential to scintillate and shine. |
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| What I wanted to do was to alter the reader's perspective of Earth, to show that dirt is precious but seawater dominates, to step out on a field is rare while to float and scintillate with bioluminescence is common. |
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| In addition, it is the night that the lights of the casino scintillate. |
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| In its jewellery version, the striations and contours are set with diamonds, making the undulations around the dial's black opaline or natural mother-of-pearl scintillate and sparkle. |
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