Sentence examples for between the two fictional from inspiring English sources

Recently, however, the polarity between the two fictional types has been lessening.

The first encounter between the two fictional legends occurs in Chapter One, when Doctor Watson, in search of someone with whom to share lodgings, is introduced to a tall, thin "student" waving a test tube in a chemistry lab at St Bartholomew's Hospital.

Originally the intention was to keep the blood ties between the two fictional characters secret, however he was convinced by others not to do so.

So Sunday afternoon, the two fictional characters tied the knot.

There are, to be sure, a few superficial similarities between these two fictional funnymen, both of whom benefit from the live-wire unpredictability that De Niro reliably brings to his best and worst material.

We see the erotic build-up between two fictional characters, we live through their long night's drinking and their teasing nuzzling start-up.

By his own account, Sheriff Judd, who regularly trumpets his successes, has long fancied himself as a cross between two fictional sheriffs — the genial common-sense sheriff of Mayberry played by Andy Griffith, and Matt Dillon, a moral touchstone in the "Gunsmoke" town he oversees.

Two competing teams were told to come up with five key suggestions to improve the healthy life imbalance between two fictional but representative Newcastle areas - one rich, one poor.

Philip Sidney in The Lady of May, the little entertainment he staged in 1578 at Leicester's park and gardens of Wanstead, went so far as to impose an unscripted speaking part on the Queen, presumably without warning, forcing her to adjudicate between two fictional rival suitors.

I just had such an experience with A.S. Byatt's ultra-compelling Possession, which is about two 20th-century scholars who unearth evidence of a secret love affair between two (fictional) 19th-century poets -- even as the scholars' own interaction might turn into a relationship.

Brian Friel's Afterplay, first seen at the Gate Theatre Dublin, consists of a brief encounter in 1920s Moscow between two fictional Chekhov characters: Sonya from Uncle Vanya and Andrey from Three Sisters.