Sentence examples for chapter depicts from inspiring English sources
The longest, least glum chapter depicts the family farm, which is run by John's father's brother Son and bears the pretty Afrikaans name Voëlfontein — "Bird-fountain".
An overview of current research on legged locomotion presented in this chapter depicts the roadmap for future research.
The chapter depicts the working of an instrument with a flow diagram for a decanter plant using flocculant, with alternative cake discharge flows for thickening and dewatering.
The chapter depicts a typical PHP application architecture and the process of connecting to Web service providers, wherein PHP is used to write a Web page accessible by a call center representative processing incoming calls.
The chapter depicts "[Shem] coaching [Shaun] how to do Euclid Bk I, 1", structured as "a reproduction of a schoolboys' (and schoolgirls') old classbook complete with marginalia by the twins, who change sides at half time, and footnotes by the girl (who doesn't)".
Is it true that Lord of the Flies originally had an opening chapter depicting a plane crash that was cut for fear of causing offence?
Aufbau publishing house in Berlin recently uncovered the unabridged manuscript and will publish a new edition, which is to include a deleted chapter depicting the Quangels, as the couple is called in the novel, as fans of Hitler until they learn of their son's death on the German front.
Jacos collected volumes contain a bonus Dragon Ball chapter depicting Goku's mother.
The concluding chapters depict a cabinet enveloped in despondency that Brown is leading to an awful defeat.
Originally envisaged as a film-documentary-cum-family-album, the book is arranged into three chapters depicting departure, work and return.
Lark and Nonie speak to us directly, while the chapters depicting Leavitt and Termite are delivered in the third person, but in each case Ms. Phillips communicates their experience with enormous urgency, using a sort of electric stream-of-consciousness prose that owes debts in equal measures to Kerouac's "On the Road" and Woolf's "To the Lighthouse".
