Sentence examples for chapter exposes from inspiring English sources

Initially written in the summer of 2010, each interlinked chapter exposes the inner life of a different character, such as lonely single mother, Réaltín, and redundant construction workers Bobby and Vasya.

And yet he doubles back in the next chapter, exposing his invention: "In the first draft, I'd written: 'squeezed into a blue uniform'....It's true that in photos Goring often sports a pale blue uniform, but I don't know what he was wearing on that particular day".

It is the extent of this "cynical sham" that Mr St Clair's new chapter now exposes for the world to see.It certainly changes the balance of the debate.

This chapter describes exposing database functionality as Web services.

The previous chapters have exposed you to some very sophisticated methods in predictive analytics (e.g., lag variables for time-series analysis and ensembles of models).

The fate of Texas' tough voter ID law moved into the hands of a federal judge this week, following a trial that the US Justice Department said exposed another chapter in the state's troubling history of discrimination in elections.

By the end of the chapter, the reader is exposed to the basic principles of HLS and its applicability in an ESL design flow.

While HD6 so far only exhibited little bactericidal potential in vitro but employs additional defense strategies, which will be discussed in the next chapter, investigations on HD5 exposed an effective killing capacity against various bacteria (Ericksen et al, 2005).

BEIJING — Bo Xilai, the disgraced former Communist Party official, was indicted on Thursday on criminal charges of bribery, corruption and abuse of power, paving the way for a prominent trial expected to start within weeks that could be a climactic chapter in a scandal that exposed sordid political machinations at the top levels of the party.

Then long-suffering GM bondholders won't be exposed to a Chapter 11 filing, which is the fate many investors mentally assigned the company not long ago.

The gap between equal fundamental human worth and a substantive egalitarian ethic is exposed in Utilitarianism, chapter 5, when Mill avers that utilitarianism incorporates the fundamental principle of equality, that in the determination of what to do, each person's interests should count exactly the same as any other person's exactly similar interest.