Hauntingly in a sentence

It has outstanding technical qualities ranging from flooring visuals to hauntingly beautiful music, as well as phenomenal performances and a terrifically written story.

It’s at the center of Winner’s final film, “The Boy,” a hauntingly beautiful short that captures the dissonance of life along the Israel-Gaza border.

Lothric clings hauntingly onto his twin’s shoulders and are slain in battle together.

Much expected from the works of Kon – the "David Lynch of Anime" – the first story is a hauntingly beautiful piece about heartbreaks, laced with horrific chills and heart-stopping suspense.

The hauntingly beautiful folk track "Fast Car," which originally skyrocketed Tracy Chapman to fame in 1988, has been covered by country star Luke Combs.

Constance Hatchaway is one of the best parts of the Haunted Mansion, and I just love that they combined her hauntingly sad (and maybe violent) story with the spirit of Christmas.

Don’t miss out on this hauntingly good evening!

Participants are encouraged to bring their favorite writing tools and a little bravery as they craft their hauntingly good stories.

The best of the lot, I think, is a hauntingly bright blue called ultramarine: you can’t take your eyes off it.

With a hauntingly straight face, he sprinted off the mat and into the tunnel, like the match was a speed bump in the road to the title.

At the end of the film, there is a hauntingly beautiful poem.

Dutch composer Joep Beving will perform some of his hauntingly contemplative neo-classical compositions.

As a fan of jazz — and especially of Nina Simone’s hauntingly beautiful songs — I am interested in seeing reputable artists do justice to her music.

Fans of Amazon Prime Video drama will find that idea hauntingly familiar.

Here are the hauntingly good sweets trick-or-treaters crave this year.

It’s a hauntingly beautiful work.

Manose’s soaring flights of the bansuri in the album is hauntingly beautiful and woven melodiously in the mantras of each track.

Knock up a piquant salad as Hans Zimmer and Lisa Gerrard so hauntingly transport you to ancient Rome for.

That 1967 protest anthem by Buffalo Springfield, “For What It’s Worth,” seems as hauntingly relevant today as it did to my generation a half-century ago.

You simply have to listen to the hauntingly beautiful Somewhere Over the Rainbow to realise that you are listening to one of the most complete saxophonists of today.