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Faded in sentence

272 examples of Faded in a sentence

If you saw these women on the street in their faded clothes, you might dismiss them as poor and simple.
And as we treat it with our compound, this addiction to sugar, this rapid growth, faded.
Especially for older books where the ink has faded and the pages have turned yellow, OCR cannot recognize a lot of the words.
We thought very hard about how to present this unknown subject to a modern audience: the dark colors to set off the colors that remained in objects that were often faded; the placing of lights to bring out the silk and the gold thread; the labeling.
I think they suddenly saw that these weren't just old faded tapestries.
Five days later, the ten bruises on my neck had just faded, and I put on my mother's wedding dress, and I married him.
We are graduating members from the class of We Made It, not the faded echoes of voices crying out, "Names will never hurt me."
Those waves have long since faded.
Everything in our world became slow and tender as the din, drama and death of the hospital ward faded into the background.
As the moment faded, cultural critics began endlessly debating whether or not Beyoncé was, indeed, a feminist.
I had become a ghost, a faded memory of a boy people once knew and loved.
The fate of people living in the makeshift settlements on the outskirts of Paris is hidden and faded from view.
The euphoria faded, we failed to build consensus, and the political struggle led to intense polarization.
With his help, I was able to win a grant from the US government to build a transportable, multispectral imaging lab, And with this lab, I transformed what was a charred and faded mess into a new medieval classic.
Three days later it faded, and a week later, no more complaining anywhere.
But after a few months in school, D became angry, and that smile faded.
And at that moment, the sun came out, and through this perforated screen, a pattern was cast over these bodies and they kind of faded into the rear, and we left the restaurant kind of feeling O.K. about stuff.
And yeah, the black cloud faded a little bit, but so did all the work, because I was just floating along.
To add insult to injury, the print I saw was faded and scratched to hell!!! (Harvard Film Archive), If I want to see "entertaining boring" I watch Bunuel!! Yes "India Song"- hold your head high to late modernism and be truly bored!! Watch a 70's porn film with all the good parts cut out and turn the sound down, you'll get "India Song" but with better cinematography and none of the annoying music or the screams of the Vice Consul!!!.
If you can find another print by a different company, try it first as the print for this film is scratchy and faded.
The print that is used is so faded and decrepit that it appears almost sepia toned.
The actors who inhabit (I wouldn't say act in) this flick say their lines like they're reading from cue cards and pout when they're supposed to be showing an emotion, and it comes as no great shock (or loss to the industry) that they have since faded into obscurity.
Without them, public interest in her soon faded again.
I wouldn't even say it faded away, because it seemed quite abrupt to me.
You may have waded through every title from Full Moon and Troma, all the movies of Edward D. Wood Jr, Uwe Boll, Albert Pyun and direct to DVD-flicks from faded men-of-action.
As the movie started and progressed (slowly), my microscopic confidence (or as I call it, "micro-hope") for this movie faded entirely and I was stuck with an overwhelming feeling of humiliation as I died a little inside from watching this dung heap.
Dull is the photography--- the film stock appears old and faded and washed-out.
Woody Allen (who I have to confess at the outset I have never been a big fan of) directed this quasi-documentary about the life of Emmett Ray (Sean Penn), a 1930's jazz guitarist whose star apparently shone for a while, then quickly faded.
The source material is almost completely faded to an ugly brown.
It also looks fairly sharp in the DVD's UCLA restoration -- don't even think of buying any other edition, all of them faded, choppy public-domain prints.
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