Sentence examples for called descent from inspiring English sources

Noah writes a book called "Descent," using Alison as his muse.

A few years ago, a writer named Brad Matsen, who was working on a book about Beebe and Barton's underwater exploits (it is called "Descent: The Heroic Discovery of the Abyss"), learned that their bathysphere had gone missing.

He also found two letters from McKay to Mr. Roth about possibly ghostwriting a novel to be called "Descent Into Harlem," about an Italian immigrant who settles in Harlem.

In fact, the dancers are part of a performance called Descent, staged by a Williamsburg choreographer named Noemie Lafrance and viewed by a real audience at the top of the stairwell.

What he preferred to do was to celebrate the profane glories of the flesh – as anyone who has seen another extraordinary painting by him called Descent of Christ into Limbo in the museum that abuts the church of Santa Croce in Florence, will surely agree.

General John R. Allen, the high-profile visit by a civilian envoy could change the tone of the conversation with Pakistan, said Ahmed Rashid, the author of a recent book on Pakistan and Afghanistan, called "Descent into Chaos," who attended the dinner with Mr. Holbrooke in the old town in Lahore.

He used a technique called infinite descent that was ideal for demonstrating impossibility.

Christina Richey, the mission's deputy program scientist, called the descent not a landing but a "safe, smooth, slow high five".

But, disturbing as this failure may be, can the result rightly be called a descent into anarchy as some now say?

Police officers who examined the bedroom found a copy of a book called The Descent of Man by the artist Wolfe von Lenkiewicz.

Up until her death, she was still flying the flag for womankind – on her last album, 1993's Walk the Dog and Light the Light, was a song called The Descent of Luna Rose, dedicated to her period.