flicker out การใช้

• Without passage of CAFTA, the already-dim prospects for FTAA might flicker out.
• The light of civilization, at this bend of the river, is about to flicker out.
• When the candles flicker out, the miners know oxygen levels are too low to work.
• Rotating it a fraction could produce maximum brilliance or cause the spot to flicker out.
• They see the flame burn among Arizona youth, only to watch it flicker out after high school.
• But " The Evening Star " flickers out long before it ever has a chance to shine.
• As Leann storms out Tyler sees Steven, becomes angry and walks out the door, the video flickers out.
• Devdas whispers Paro's name with his last breath as he slowly dies, and immediately Paro's lamp flickers out.
• Then there's the fantasy that just won't flicker out, no matter how hard head coach Paul Hackett tries to douse it.
• "We can't have somebody turn on a satellite and have the screens of the traders'desks in the same building flicker out, " he said.
• But we wonder whether NBC's " Coupling " can make it to that self-sustaining stage in the experiment or merely flicker out before its time.
• Globalstar Telecommunications LP, the second company to launch a space-based wireless phone service, is salivating now that its bankrupt predecessor is about to flicker out of business.
• But when its pint-size alien with the Pac-Man maw meets a pint-size girl with no maw or paw, the light of innovation flickers out, and formula takes over.
• Four years ago he entered the World Cup as the brightest star in soccer's firmament, only to flicker out in an incident that was mysterious and still unexplained.
• Still, this production never quite makes you want to waltz around singing " I Could Have Danced All Night, " and the fun flickers out about the time Eliza and Professor Higgins begin bickering with one another.
• The problem with his logic is that the instant Powelson buys the farm ( that's mortician slang for the more technical term, " croaks " ) all that Homeric poetry in his brain will flicker out and remain unretrievable by anyone else on Earth for eternity.
• As originally written, it was unstageable, requiring, for example, that flames flicker out of their own accord and that actors be visibly knocked about ( and even bloodied ) by invisible forces; furthermore, the full piece would probably take at least four hours to stage, perhaps longer.
• In the last scene, the god-like descendant of humanity ( the unified mental process of over a trillion, trillion, trillion humans that have spread throughout the universe ) watches the stars flicker out, one by one, as matter and energy ends, and with it, space and time.