58 Sentences With "days in the sun" | Random Sentence Generator

We know it's going to have its days in the sun.

The wait is finally over, and we're promptly planning all of our sandy days in the sun.

The green pepper berries become black pepper after they spend four or five days in the sun.

Up until 2016, the Rose emoji only had two days in the sun: Mothers' Day and Valentines' Day.

I may not have evoked Hall of Fame numbers, but I certainly had a few days in the sun.

This is music drenched in an imagined nostalgia, bleached by too many days in the sun and poisoned by celebrity.

"We love our fans and this is our chance to hang out with you for five days in the sun," Drew says.

It's perfect for those hot Memphis days in the sun, whether you're out shopping on South Main or checking out the museums.

If Marcus Lemonis can't get him to focus on what's most important, HipPOPs' days in the sun will come to an end.

The Wii U looks to have had its days in the sun, but Nintendo has a number of new irons in the fire.

Growing up, I would spend long summer days in the sun trying to get as tan as possible, not realizing the long-term damage I could possibly be causing.

In November 1977, some 300 executives and their wives flew in from all over the world on first-class tickets to spend four days in the sun at the Xerox World Conference.

It would cause the dollar to weaken, meaning recession-proof companies with large dividends and good fundamentals, like PepsiCo, which ticked up on Wednesday, would get their days in the sun, Cramer said.

Her customer, 40-year-old hairdresser Tanny Nunes, was making the most of her day off, sunning herself during what she expected would be one of her final days in the sun for a while.

Australians know all too well the dance pop tracks of musical duo Empire of the Sun, as their music was the soundtrack for so many parties and long days in the sun in the late-22016s.

As at Sundance, which battled to find its footing in a post-Weinstein era earlier this year, Cannes spent its first days in the sun trying to define what the fallout meant for the world's biggest, glitziest festival.

First, there are three brand new songs — one, "Days In the Sun," was cute and bubbly, but the other two — especially a melancholy solo "For Evermore" by Beast — were dragging, resulting in two of the film's few lulls.

Cruelty complaints filed by the Kenya Society for the Protection and Care of Animals — including allegations that donkeys were kept for days in the sun and rain without sustenance — led the government to shut down Star Brilliant for a month.

They are: "How Does a Moment Last Forever," performed by Belle and her father (and sung by Celine Dion over the end credits), "Evermore," which Beast sings for Belle when he releases her (and is sung by Josh Groban over the end credits), and "Days in the Sun," which is sung by the objects in the castle and Belle when they are going to sleep.

Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth WarrenThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump takes unexpected step to stem coronavirus Warren expected to refrain from endorsing Biden, Sanders during primary: report Progressive Jewish group endorses Sanders for president MORE (D-Mass.) and Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisClyburn urges Biden to pick black woman as running mate: 'African American women need to be rewarded' for loyalty Biden now has a route to the Oval Office — if he navigates the challenges The Hill's Morning Report - Biden delivers another devastating blow to Sanders MORE (D-Calif.) and former South Bend Mayor Pete ButtigiegPete ButtigiegSanders's path narrows as losses mount Andrew Yang endorses Biden in 2020 race Biden takes command of Democratic race MORE all had their days in the sun before they were forced out.

IGN's Eric Goldman criticized "Days in the Sun" and "Evermore" as "uninspired and hard to recall after the fact".

David Hoberman, who produced the 2017 film, thought "Days in the Sun" would earn Menken his ninth Academy Award for Best Original Song. A preview of "Days in the Sun" was released on February 17, 2017, along with a portion of Emma Thompson's performance of the 1991 song "Beauty and the Beast". "Days in the Sun" was considered for release as a single but director Bill Condon did not feel it "len[t] itself to the process". A version of "Evermore" performed by Josh Groban was ultimately chosen as a single.

Critical response to "Days in the Sun" was mixed; some critics praised its content while others questioned whether it was a necessary addition.

Its opening lyrics explores the Beast's childhood. In the scene, the young Prince—before he becomes the Beast—sings "Days in the Sun" for his dying mother. The lyrics include the lines: "Days in the sun / When my life has barely begun / Not until my whole life is done / Will I ever leave you". The song progresses to his servants discussing what they miss about their lives as humans, and their guilt for not preventing the Beast from being spoiled and eventually cursed.

Watson's solo contains a reference to the song "A Change in Me", which was written for the stage adaptation of the original Disney film, and its related themes. "Days in the Sun" was also performed as part of a Disney Dream stage production. "Days in the Sun" replaces the musical theatre version's song "Human Again", and various critics noted that the new addition was more melancholy in comparison. Santa Cruz Sentinels Bob Strauss called it "a melancholy remembrance of freer and/or more human past".

"Days in the Sun" is a song written by composer Alan Menken and lyricist Tim Rice for the musical fantasy film Beauty and the Beast (2017), a live-action adaptation of Disney's 1991 animated film of the same name. Rice and Menken developed the concept in 2007 during the first discussions about a remake. Performed by Adam Mitchell, Stanley Tucci, Ewan McGregor, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Ian McKellen, Emma Thompson, Emma Watson, Audra McDonald, and Clive Rowe, "Days in the Sun" is one of four songs added to the 2017 film. It was released on March 10, 2017, as part of the film's soundtrack.

Critics responded positively to "Days in the Sun" for its contributions to the character development for Belle and the Beast. Estelle Tang of Elle praised the song as a "tearjerker", and Refinery29's Arianna Davis called it "cute and bubbly". Keisha Hatchett of The Mary Sue commended "Days in the Sun" for revealing the similarities of Belle's and the Beast's family backgrounds. Hatchett wrote that their shared understanding of "know[ing] what it’s like to lose a mother at a young age and feel[ing] like a freak among their peers" made the characters' romance more understandable for the audience.

"Days in the Sun" is prominently featured in a flashback sequence about the death of the Beast's mother. In the lyrics, the Beast's servants and Belle reminisce about earlier parts of their lives. Serving as a replacement of the song "Human Again" from the stage adaptation of the original Disney film, it was regarded as a more sombre expression of the subject matter by music critics. An alternative version of "Days in the Sun", in which the Beast's mother sings a verse, was made available on the Blu-ray release; it was changed after a test audience confused Harriet Jones with Hattie Morahan, who played the mother and Agathe, respectively.

Feeder are also one of Wales' most popular rock bands. In October 2003, the bass guitar Taka Hirose played in the video for "Seven Days in the Sun" was added to the Hard Rock Cafe in Cardiff. Feeder have also gained a cult following in Japan.

This was followed by another starring role in Days in the Sun opposite Ji Sung. grew in the Philippines. Ahn Byeong-ki in horror movie, Phone. The film was a huge success in South Korea and was also a hit in Italy, officially dubbing her as "Asia's Horror Princess".

James Croot of Stuff.co.nz praised the track for "enhanc[ing] the story and allow[ing] the Beast a bit more voice in proceedings". Several critics responded negatively to "Days in the Sun". Crystal Bell cited it as her least favorite of the new additions to the 2017 adaptation.

"Seven Days in the Sun" is a song by Feeder, released as the second single from their Echo Park album. It was released in April 2001 and reached number 14 on the UK Singles Chart in April 2001. CD1 of the single features "Just a Day", which was later released as a single.

Feldmann informed the label that they should record in Hawaii. They subsequently recorded at Avex Studios in Waikiki, Hawaii, tracking strings for two songs. The group said they "spent 6 days in the sun and like 7 hours actually working." During the recording of "Falling Down", Wills was unable to play the song's beat.

Villas-Boas had a short stint as technical director of the British Virgin Islands national team at the age of 21,Virgin Islands recall their days in the sun under former coach independent.co.uk before he moved on to a career as an assistant coach at Porto under José Mourinho. As Mourinho moved clubs to Chelsea and Internazionale, Villas-Boas followed.

Wagg longs for his wife's cooking, in particular her rabbit marinated in beer. After a series of misadventures, they all find themselves back in Chiang Mai in time to celebrate the new year of 2000. The story ends with Tintin being presented the first copy of Tintin in Thailand. He declares the proceeds will guarantee him many peaceful days in the sun.

"Days in the Sun" is performed in common-time at a slow tempo of 110 beats per minute, and composed in the key of B-flat major. Seven people perform the song, while its instrumental is provided by a guitar and a piano. One singer's vocal range spans from the low note of F3 to the high note of G5.

Bell described it as Watson's best vocal performance in the film, but wrote that the idea of the actress harmonizing with McDonald as laughable. She also praised Mbatha-Raw's vocals and felt the singer deserved her own solo. Sarah Caldwell of Vulture.com said that "Days in the Sun" and "Aria" were created primarily as excuses to provide more material for McDonald.

Two versions of the song exist; the only change being the lyrics as to what the second Little Pig was doing. The original lyric "He was kind of stokin'/spent most of his day just a ganja smokin'" was modified to "He was kind of stokin'/spent most of his days in the sun just soakin'". However, the video retained "pot culture" references in this part of the song.

Two further singles—"Turn" and "Just a Day"—followed the album's release, in which the latter was not on the album, but as a B-side on "Seven Days in the Sun". The album received mixed reviews from the music press but was received well by the public, reaching number five on the UK Albums Chart. It is the last album to feature drummer Jon Lee before his death the following year.

In July 2001 Echo released "Turn" as the third UK single to be taken directly from the album. The single reached #27 on the UK Singles Chart. It was the last UK single from the album, but "Just a Day", a B-side from "Seven Days in the Sun", was released in December of that year, and made #12 in the UK Singles Chart. "Piece by Piece" was released in Europe only shortly after "Turn".

Actress Kissy Simmons covered the song live on the Disney Wonder cruise ship as part of the Disney Theatrical Group's concert series Stars Set Sail in 2016. Although Disney decided against using any songs from the stage musical in their 2017 live-action adaptation of the film, "A Change in Me" is briefly referenced during Belle's (Emma Watson) solo in the original song "Days in the Sun". Watson's contribution shares similar themes with "A Change in Me".

"Days in the Sun" is played three times during the film. It is first heard performed by Audra McDonald as part of a debutante ball. Director Bill Condon identified it as a lullaby the Beast's mother sang for him and said the court had chosen its most celebrated diva to appeal to the Beast. The song, which Menken called "a combination of a lullaby and a remembrance of happier days for everybody", is performed again by Belle and the servants as they go to bed.

Another somewhat controversial piece offered by Kathy Rudy comes from her newest book, Loving Animals: A New Approach to Animal Advocacy (2011). In this book, Kathy argues against veganism, claiming that humans and animals have spent 10,000 years forming a particular relationship [one that results in humans eating animals], and that particular relationship is good for both sides. The animals are given days in the sun, grass to eat, fields to graze, and the humans - in return - are able to eat them. In her interview with Vegan.

Best Days in the Sun is a promotional album by Feeder, released on a limited basis in Japan only, in 2001. It was the band's first compilation album, containing all of their singles, plus some album tracks, from the band's then three studio albums, Echo Park, Yesterday Went Too Soon, Polythene, as well as their EP Swim. The album was released in early 2001, in order to promote the release of Echo Park. It is said to be "possibly the rarest Feeder item out there".

Echo Park is the third studio album by the Welsh rock band Feeder. It was their first album since 1999's Yesterday Went Too Soon. The album was recorded at Great Linford Manor in Milton Keynes during most of 2000, and was produced by Gil Norton. Following a return to live performances of their own, after performing for most of the year at various festivals and the release of the singles "Buck Rogers" and "Seven Days in the Sun" the album was released on 23 April 2001.

Martin Andersen Nexø was born to a large family (the fourth of eleven children) in Christianshavn, at the time an impoverished district of Copenhagen. In 1877, his family moved to Nexø, and he adopted the name of this town as his last name. Having been an industrial worker before, in Nexø he attended a folk high school, and later worked as a journalist. He spent the mid-1890s travelling in Southern Europe, and his book Soldage (1903) (English: Days in the Sun) is largely based on those travels.

Before the film's debut and the soundtrack's release, a series of nail polishes was released; a yellow nail polish was named after the song. "Days in the Sun" was released on March 10, 2017, as a track on the Beauty and the Beast soundtrack; it was made available as an audio CD and a digital download. It is performed by Adam Mitchell as the young Beast, Emma Watson as Belle, and Stanley Tucci, Ewan McGregor, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Ian McKellen, Emma Thompson, Audra McDonald, and Clive Rowe as the Beast's enchanted servants.

The Dordogne territories are famous for the history, local stories and a full nature holiday destination, Audrix is part of the dynamic of bringing activities during summer and delighting tourists with local food and warm welcomes. The local swimming pool is also open during the season, starting in June until late August, welcoming local families and tourists after long days in the sun. Despite its strong heritage, Audrix remains a dynamic little town. Hosting local market once a week and baking its own bread in a traditional fire oven, offered by the local community.

Sun-dried tomatoes Sun-dried tomatoes are ripe tomatoes that lose most of their water content after spending a majority of their drying time in the sun. These tomatoes are usually pre-treated with sulfur dioxide or salt before being placed in the sun in order to improve colour and appearance. Typically, tomatoes spend 4–10 days in the sun in order for the sun-drying process to be complete. Cherry tomatoes will lose 88% of their initial (fresh) weight, while larger tomatoes can lose up to 93% during the process.

Into her 60s, Littleman tanned her own hides in the time-honored, arduous ten-day process. After removing the meat, she stretched the skin on a rack for three to four days to dry and then scraped the hair from the hide. Treating the leather with a paste of boiled brains and liver, ground and mixed with lard, the hide was left to cure for two to three days in the sun. After soaking the skin overnight, she began scraping the water out of the skin and hand- stretching the leather.

He remembers his own "Moments, days in the sun." The young man then walks away from the bridge, imagining the older man telling his friends about his moments, including "that cool night on the East Street bridge / When a young man almost ended it / I was right there, wasn't scared a bit / And I helped to pull him through". The song originated when songwriter Annie Tate and her husband, Sam, were working with their friend and songwriting partner Dave Berg to construct a song about people having their moments. Sam came up with the idea of basing the song around a homeless man.

The song is a ballad in which the narrator, a young man, plans to commit by suicide by jumping off a bridge. While on the bridge, he notices an older, homeless man, to whom he gives money, figuring that he "wouldn't need it anyway". Upon receiving the money, the homeless man tells of his past, saying that he "hasn't always been this way", and that he has had his "Moments, days in the sun / Moments [he] was second to none". Upon hearing the story, the young man then ponders his own life, wondering if anyone will miss him, should he decide to take his own life.

Although the Hornets were the best-known tenants of the Coliseum, many other teams called The Hive home. The Charlotte Sting of the WNBA began play in the Coliseum upon their inception in 1997, but had moved to Spectrum Center in 2006. During most Sting games, the upper level and a portion of the lower level were curtained off, reducing capacity to around 10,000. However, during the Sting's unexpected run to the WNBA Finals in 2001, they attracted the largest crowd in WNBA history to one playoff game. The Charlotte 49ers played in the Coliseum during their final days in the Sun Belt Conference from 1988 through 1993.

Fred Hawson of ABS-CBN News said "Evermore" was a strong contender for an Academy Award for Best Original Song nomination. The Hollywood Reporter's Scott Feinberg said that "Evermore" is the "strongest" prospective Best Original Song nominee from the film, while Paul Sheehan of Golderby said that the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences would most likely favor "Evermore" over "How Does a Moment Last Forever" and "Days in the Sun". In December 2017, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences revealed that "Evermore" was one among 70 songs that the organization shortlisted for Best Original Song consideration. Ultimately, "Evermore" did not earn a nomination in the category, which some critics have viewed as a snub given the popularity of the song and the film.

"Buck Rogers" still receives regular airplay on alternative radio stations in the United Kingdom. Kerrang!'s writers have also approved of the track as one of their "666 Songs You Must Own", when it appeared at #5 in their rock songs list in November 2004. After a sell-out tour of two legs ending at the London Astoria, the album Echo Park entered at number five in the UK album charts, shortly after "Seven Days in the Sun", the album's second single charted at #14. Shortly before the single's release, the band's rise up to the mainstream was recognised by the now defunct Scottish Television live music show Boxed Set, where a half-hour- long live-set with a studio audience was played.

"Buck Rogers" entered the charts at number five in the United Kingdom, it went on to spend a second week in the top 10 at number eight. In South Africa, the track was very well received by radio DJs by reaching number one on the 5FM top 40. Later in the year the band were invited by the radio station as a headline act for their 26th birthday celebrations concert, due to the success the band had with them at the time. After the top-five success of the single, Grant was asked in an April 2001 edition of a Feederweb fanzine if he felt under pressure to deliver another radio-friendly song, in reply he said:Feederweb fanzine- "7 Days In The Sun" Grant said in a 2005 Q magazine interview that he did not want to be remembered for it, as he said it is "a throwaway pop song" and he is more of a dark songwriter.

Following the minor commercial success of their highly regarded 1999 album, Yesterday Went Too Soon, the band appeared at the Manic Millennium concert at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, South Wales, supporting fellow Welsh band the Manic Street Preachers, before a headline show at the London Astoria the following year. During this time Grant Nicholas, the group's frontman and principal songwriter, began to write new material for a future album, with songs such as "Buck Rogers" and "Seven Days in the Sun" emerging through the course of the year.June 2000 Feeder Central fanzine Versions of the newly composed songs were performed many times during the course of 2000 at various festivals such as V2000 (in which "Oxygen" was performed, and broadcast on MTV UK), the Glastonbury Festival and T in the Park, before the band then embarked on a mini-tour playing small venues in December. Lyrically a lot of the album is inspired by Grant Nicholas ending a long-term relationship around the time of writing the record.