Sentence examples for as he constructs from inspiring English sources

They will instead just follow along with the fancies of the playwright, William Mastrosimone, as he constructs a clever, vastly entertaining counter-history of Camelot.

While Mr. Zimmermann offers silent-movie comedy, slapstick pratfalls, the haplessness of a put-upon clown as he constructs his fragile world from the onstage boxes, Mr. de Perrot remains a silent observer.

He is called the Merovingian ("Holy Blood, Holy Grail" having apparently been added to the reading list) and announces that "choice is an illusion created between zose wis power and zose wisout" as he constructs a virtual dessert with which he inflames the passion of a virtual woman.

On Tuesday We TV introduces "Staten Island Cakes," starring Vincent Buzzetta, a 21-year-old pastry chef who owns the Cake Artist in West Brighton and is known as Vinny to his overbearing Italian-American relatives who hover and holler as he constructs elaborate cakes the size of shopping carts.

He refers to Alfarabi as the "eminent later scholar to whom we are most concerned to direct our remarks" as he constructs his different system (see Street 2001).

Even when addressing the basic four-line ProblemProblem in Book Two, Descartes does not appeal to motions that are evidently clear and distinct as he constructs the Pappus curves that solve the problem (in this case, the circle, parabola, hyperbola, and ellipse).

But even as he constructed a revolutionary leadership based on his stateliness and public presentation, the cold reality of the coming war quickly grew dire.

Flann may not have invented postmodernism in literature (my fellow Tipperaryman, Laurence Sterne, was deconstructing Tristram Shandy even as he constructed it, way back in 1759), but he did it better than perhaps anybody else, before or since.

Khan often relied on old friends and university classmates as he constructed his supply network, and from the beginning there was a haphazard, almost accidental quality about his deals.

The volume concludes with an examination of the unique relationship between Charles and artists as he constructed and manipulated his public image through his support of artworks that glorified his deeds.

Beginning as a Chaplin imitator under the name Lonesome Luke, Lloyd passed through the broad slapstick tradition of early film comedy, slowly separating himself from the new medium's large herd of mustached grotesques as he constructed his own naturalistic, psychologically rounded character.