Sentence examples for a wonderful sequence from inspiring English sources

There are snippets of the fantastical, including a wonderful sequence in which Gunnar finds himself attacked by paperwork like a victim in "The Birds".

A wonderful sequence in which husband and friend swap lines from romantic songs – Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, They Can't Take That Away from Me – excavates the heart of that London while also revealing their own passion and fierce rivalry.

There's a wonderful sequence of this sort in Mr. Argento's most recent big-screen giallo, "The Card Player" (2003), which is included (along with "Tenebre" and three lesser gialli) in a DVD box set just released by Anchor Bay.

It's only later, when Haddock dries up while lost and hallucinating in a desert — in a wonderful sequence in which crested sand dunes melt into peaking ocean waves and back again — does he offer relief beyond the comic.

There is a wonderful sequence in which people just sit in a circle in Jimmy's hall for a sort of practical criticism session: they discuss WB Yeats's poem The Song of the Wandering Aengus, and talk about what it means to them.

So, happy Christmas everyone, whether you are commemorating the birth of Jesus or simply celebrating the fact that you and I are here because of a wonderful sequence of highly improbable accidents, all obeying the laws of nature, and so we really should try to make the most of it.

There is a wonderful windmill sequence that has everyone hanging on for grim life but never quite falling off.

Yet, in a way, the Schutz sequence devised by the conductor, Peter Neumann, for his Cologne chamber choir and Collegium Cartusianum, is even more impressive, not just a wonderful concert sequence but a genuine German equivalent to the Monteverdi Vespers.

Few French sides, though, are ever entirely predictable and, out of nowhere, a wonderful passing sequence involving half a dozen different pairs of hands ended with Dupuy's replacement, Julien Tomas, scoring in the right corner.

This trick is best exemplified in a wonderful soundstage sequence depicting the filming of a scene from fictional musical Swingin' Dinghy, starring hunky Burt Gurney (Channing Tatum) as a tap-dancing sailor.

Film buffs will recall the wonderful sequence in Annie Hall, where Woody and Diane Keaton are queuing for a movie when a guy behind them starts opining pompously about McLuhan's description of television as a "high intensity or hot medium".