Sentence examples for a remarkable short from inspiring English sources

There's a remarkable short 1926 film of such a burial playing in the gallery, and the mood of the occasion is hard to gauge.

You can see this in a remarkable short book called Instructions for the Zen Cook, written by the Japanese monk Dōgen in the 13th century.

Second, the current issue of The Missouri Review contains a remarkable short story by Luke Mogelson (the New York Times Magazine contributing writer who most recently wrote this cover story from Afghanistan), as well as a fascinating conversation with China Miéville, who wrote about apocalyptic London in our London issue.

While his wife and their three young sons stayed at their apartment, in downtown Moscow, Solzhenitsyn was spending six days a week in Peredelkino, as a guest of the family's close friend Lidiya Chukovskaya, who was the author of "The Deserted House," a remarkable short novel about Stalin's purges.

His final years were spent in very ill health, although he did manage to publish a remarkable short essay, "Immanence: A Life" in 1995, before taking his own life on November 4 , 1995

It's difficult to observe the dynamics of the valve disc as well as the flow characteristics through the small chamber between the valve disc and valve seat over such a remarkable short period in the past.

A remarkable short-circuit photocurrent density (approximately 10.4 mA/cm2) for PbS/CdS co-sensitized solar cell was recorded while the photocurrent density of only PbS-sensitized solar cells was lower than 3 mA/cm2.

The best light-to-electricity conversion efficiency was obtained to be 2.17% under 100 mW/cm2 illumination, and a remarkable short-circuit photocurrent density of approximately 20.1 mA/cm2 was recorded, which could attribute to the relatively direct pathways for transportation of electrons provided by ZnO nanosheet arrays as well as the direct contact between ZnO and weaved titanium wires.

We observed a remarkable short- and long-term survival of 50%, despite the presence of numerous factors known to be associated with adverse outcome [ 13]: First, all patients presented with at least three organ failures.

A number of remarkable short novels have emerged in the recent past: "Tinkers," by Paul Harding; "Train Dreams," by Denis Johnson; "The Sojourn," by Andrew Krivak; "The Buddha in the Attic," by Julie Otsuka.

He was still young, and still brilliant; his gargantuan novel, Infinite Jest, and his remarkable short stories, displayed a startling originality in an age of increasingly predictable literary gestures.