Sentence examples for as its sequel from inspiring English sources

But after reading what is being billed as its sequel, I've come to realize that her earlier book was, in fact, a biography.

There was also James Coburn's "Our Man Flint" in 1966, as well as its sequel a year later, comedies clearly playing off the popularity of Bond.

The Lake George Opera offers "La Traviata" and "Gianni Schicchi" along with a 1997 opera by Michael Ching billed as its "sequel".

The writing workshop posits a non-alienating social space, and as such creates the possibility of solitude as its sequel; the student who comes to the workshop lonely will leave it, one hopes, ready to be alone.

"The story of this first book - both parent to To Kill a Mockingbird and rather wonderfully acting as its sequel - is fascinating," he continued.

Arc System Works received critical acclaim for releasing Guilty Gear X in 2001, as well as its sequel Guilty Gear XX, as both were 2D fighting games featuring striking anime inspired graphics.

Impressions were familiar to Kitter, who had come to national attention with his wide smile and gleaming teeth in Who Do You Do? (1972-74), alongside comedians such as Freddie Starr, Peter Goodwright and Janet Brown, as well as its sequels, New Who Do You Do? (1975) and Now Who Do You Do? (1976).

He also played on "Mermaid Avenue," the band's Grammy-nominated 1998 project with Billy Bragg, which set unpublished lyrics by Woody Guthrie to music, as well as on its sequel, "Mermaid Avenue II," in 2000.

Cars was their weakest outing, so it makes sense that its sequel, as well as its straight-to-DVD spin-off, Planes, won't be generating as much enthusiasm.

To begin with it sold fairly well, as did its sequel, My Friend Leonard, which recounted the now sober Frey's life after rehab and a jail sentence.

His first adult novel, Skin Deep (also known as The Glass-Sided Ants' Nest), was published in 1968 and won the Crime Writers Association Gold Daggerr for crime novel of the year, as did its sequel A Pride of Heroes (1969).