Sentence examples for borrowing a trick from inspiring English sources

Borrowing a trick from Amazon, it also encourages members to add their own ratings and reviews.

Borrowing a trick from Nick at Nite, the Hub is showing reruns of "Happy Days" in the evenings.

Borrowing a trick from Alan Ayckbourn's "Norman Conquests," the play is divided into three acts that consider the same events from three different perspectives.

(Borrowing a trick from William Castle, the film also pauses for a preclimax "fright break," allowing squeamish viewers to evacuate the theater).

Borrowing a trick from his past, it features a "Spectacular Spinning Songbook," which audience members will give a whirl to determine which songs from Costello's storied catalogue will be performed.

New plays emerged in the shape of Peter Shaffer's ritualistic The Royal Hunt of the Sun and the far better Black Comedy in which Shaffer, borrowing a trick from Chinese theatre, reversed the patterns of light and dark.

Mr. Walton seems to have borrowed a trick from the auction houses: underselling his hand.

Single-element mirrors rarely exceed eight metres in diameter.Instead of one big mirror, therefore, the VLT borrows a trick that is popular in radio astronomy.

Any complement-blocking drug will thus have to be very specific.Another way to control complement is to borrow a trick from the body.

The four-door, with 25 cubic feet inside, borrows a trick from Detroit: an alarm tells you if a door is ajar.

So I borrowed a trick from Jerry Pellegrino, a Baltimore chef, and uprooted the tomato plants, hanging them upside down in my mudroom.