Sentence examples for An opening sequence from inspiring English sources

An opening sequence at his kitchen table leads into an insightful, elemental discussion of tools, of which he has collected several ancient examples.

An opening sequence locating North Korea on the planet earth seems designed for a junior-high audience.

An opening sequence introduces Martin Bristol Spencer Listt), a child suffering from a disorder that leaves him insensate to pain.

An opening sequence, a wholly innocent bit of splashing around with boys at the beach, begins a fusillade of arranged marriages, soldered window bars and unplugged telephones.

An opening sequence set in 1980 shows us that Clara has, all her life, modelled her style on her adored Aunt Lucia (Thaia Perez), whose 70th birthday she attends as a young woman with short hair, having just had surgery for breast cancer.

An opening sequence, which introduces the cast individually, segues exhilaratingly and unsettlingly between their digital and live alter egos dancing to Queen's "Don't Stop Me Now". And the early scenes in which the performers watch videotapes of interviews with their younger selves summon the discomfort we all feel when we're reintroduced to the people we once were.

(An entire opening sequence, featuring pedestrians strolling under the Brooklyn Bridge, apparently drowning in self-perception, was ultimately rendered unusable, thanks to camera problems).

An extended opening sequence of Krapp in his study is a matchless demonstration of Wilson's skill; as the old man sits motionless, thunderous, deafening rain hammers the world outside his tiny room.

An exhilarating opening sequence, featuring Holmes, played by Cumberbatch, smashing through a window on a bungee rope and Watson (Freeman) distracted by Derren Brown, proved a red herring, as did a subsequent explanation involving a giant inflatable landing pad and a secret plan called Lazarus.

An attention-grabbing opening sequence introducing Wakenshaw's taut, fluid form of silent comedy seems to serves the dual purpose of allowing him to get a feel for his audience (which, on this night, is unfortunately dwarfed by the giant venue).

The narrative voice, responsible for the opening sequence, 'An Introduction', and the more pedantic asides that follow, is oddly imprecise.