Sentence examples for an opening section of from inspiring English sources

Brutal brother-on-brother violence dominates an opening section of John Steinbeck's "East of Eden," and in Annie Proulx's short story "Brokeback Mountain," the cowboy Ennis del Mar describes an older brother who "slugged me silly ever' day".

We get an opening section of fluttering disco, segways of bizzare suicide hot-line samples, crushing UK grime, and hot and heavy doses of straight-up techno assault.

In an opening section, each of the five performers (Mr. Lamb, Sarah Pope, Vong Phrommala, Rebecca Strohl and Megan Ward) offers a solo punctuated by stream-of-consciousness thoughts about politics, gender and their personal lives.

Steel is strongly opposed to the idea that identity is genetic: he flogs that opinion to death in an opening section exploring his sense of himself as a south Londoner, which segues into a 10-minute routine about Britain in 2015, where the poor are punished and teenagers are expected, in stark denial of teen spirit, to think about pensions.

Who invented the convention of an opening section labelled "Prologue"?

"We begin with a brief primer on greenhouse gases," judges David Sentelle, Judith Rogers, and David Tatel wrote in an opening section that outlines the science of climate change.

Second, an opening section that wades through "the wreckage" of the Bush presidency tells Democrats currently clearing their throats in readiness to cry betrayal at Obama to first knock back a shot or two of vintage Bush.

You'll also need a Hook, the opening section of your Pain Letter.

This is the major thing an admissions tutor will look for and will usually form the opening section of a personal statement.

As Poe explained to a potential publisher: In the opening section of the poem, God commands Nesace, a name for Beauty's spirit, to convey a message to "other worlds".

The opening section of an article about the results of the Nassau County primary election was also omitted from some copies.