Sentence examples for a tidy package from inspiring English sources
A tidy package of information-free chatter?
He's observant of tears and laughter alike, but he might have made fewer sacrifices in the name of a tidy package.
Two stray characters who had essentially been abandoned early in the script needed to be brought back in at the end to make a tidy package, he said.
The other way is to buy an integrated system like the Alpine Mobile Multimedia Station, which links all these devices and others in a tidy package.
That current dearth would seem reason enough to celebrate the publication of another work about Robinson, especially one that compresses the most dramatic year of his career into a tidy package that doesn't pretend to be comprehensive and so promises to be more accessible than a monument like Rampersad's book or Jules Tygiel's "Baseball's Great Experiment".
Yesterday, what had been a tidy package of hints about terrorism financing in Brooklyn unraveled, clearing the way for a possible trial that could force prosecutors to reveal what they know about the now closed shop, Carnival French Ice Cream, on Fifth Avenue in Brooklyn.
Throw in support for Wi-Fi syncing (which seems a little extraneous considering that a solid chunk of users probably bring smartphones on runs anyway), and the ability to estimate the maximum amount of oxygen your body can use while in motion, and you've got yourself a pretty tidy package.
"Up in the Air" is an assertively, and unapologetically, tidy package, from its use of romance to instill some drama into the narrative (the book introduces disease instead) and the mope-rock tunes that Mr. Reitman needlessly overuses.
Reviewing the film, adapted by Jason Reitman ("Juno") from the novel by Walter Kirn, in The Times, Manohla Dargis wrote, " 'Up in the Air' is an assertively, and unapologetically, tidy package, from its use of romance to instill some drama into the narrative (the book introduces disease instead) and the mope-rock tunes that Mr. Reitman needlessly overuses".
The New York Times Manohla Dargis especially appreciated the film's strong female roles, noting that "the ferocious Ms. Kendrick, her ponytail swinging like an ax, grabs every scene she's in," but wrote that the film "is an assertively, and unapologetically, tidy package, from its use of romance to instill some drama... and the mope rock tunes that Mr. Reitman needlessly overuses".
It was a tidy television package, the sight of these vanquished politicians, their wives at their sides, offering their clipped exit lines to the applause of their staffs.
