Sentence examples for chain of episodes from inspiring English sources

Without the structure of a sonata to rein it in, the piece became a long chain of episodes, alternating tantrums and sweetness.

Described as one movement, this piece is in fact many movements, a chain of episodes in which the instruments establish a fragile mood only to break it with an outburst of a new, contrasting effect.

And the dramaturgy of the performance, which seems simple a chain of episodes in the biography of Nureyev actually requires from a performer not only physical strength, but total inner reincarnation," says Lantratov.

And the dramaturgy of the performance, wich seems simple a chain of episodes in the biography of Nureyev actually requires from a performer not only physical strength, but total inner reincarnation," says Lantratov.

Yet in a sense it is straightforward, illustrative music, a chain of bright episodes, like illustrations in a children's book, which require the performer to link them together in a convincing narrative.

After liberating the strongholds of Astapor and Yunkai with astounding speed, Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke) sets her sights on Meereen – the mother of all slave cities – in "Breaker of Chains," Episode 33 of HBO's "Game of Thrones".

What chance, what small episode will start the chain of creation?" For her, some episodes were so small as to be totally inapparent to others.

But regrets usually affect those somewhat lower on the food chain: The "Episodes" version of LeBlanc serves as a reminder that wealth and fame are handy shields against things like regret and disappointment.

In the episode "Chain of Command," a sadistic Cardassian captures and tortures Picard, stripping and beating him for hours of interrogations; after being driven to the brink of sanity by such barbarism, it's unlikely that Picard would ever allow the same treatment of prisoners in his custody.

Slate journalist Juliet Lapidos argued that the new film, with its "standard Hollywood torture scene", failed to live up to the intellectual standard set by the 1992 Next Generation episode "Chain of Command", whose treatment of the issue she found both more sophisticated and pertinent to the ongoing debate over the United States' use of enhanced interrogation techniques.

That episode initiated a chain of events resulting in the firing of Boeing's chief financial officer, Michael M. Sears, and the resignation of its chief executive, Philip M. Condit.