Sentence examples for From another plays from inspiring English sources

Indeed, recent research showed that individual differences in the initial selection and sustained tracking of multiple objects can be predicted by EEG components associated with more general attentional and working memory tasks, and highlighted the visual system's ability to individuate one object from another plays a central role in determining MOT performance [23].

In December 1948, on a day off from rehearsals from another play, The Smile of the World, Davis andDee took a bus to New Jersey to get married.

It's beautifully written and beautifully acted by Mr. Gets and Mr. Bobbie, but its spirit seems to have been air-mailed in from another play.

(It sounds like a piece of writing from another play.) Mr. Brenton may want us to find in the toxic fallout from this marriage a large statement about the irreducible conflict between human needs and harsh reality.

A big woman with a roiling internal engine, Pinkins inhabits a circle of fury and desperation that goes well beyond the parameters of the script; in a scene in which Big Mama addresses an offstage bureaucrat, Pinkins's characterization is so vivid and heartbreaking that it seems to be from another play: Ma'am... ma'am... ma'am.

He's evidently meant as a kind of Greek chorus, or perhaps a Faulknerian wise fool à la Benjy in "The Sound and the Fury," but what he says is at such a disconnect from the rest of the narrative that he seems to have wandered in from another play.

Use a small bathtub from another play set.

Leonard flew over fresh from opening another play, Guinea Pig Solo.

Meanwhile, according to Cox, Oldman fought off competition to play Vicious from "another then-unknown London stage actor … Daniel Day-Lewis".

Erik K M Clark's "exPAT," in which the four players are prevented from hearing one another playing, is an agreeably noisy experiment most likely better encountered live.

He was hit by defensive end Osi Umenyiora after a pass, and was dragged down from behind on another play, to the worried gasps of the crowd.