Sentence examples for chapters at least from inspiring English sources

In the book's opening chapters, at least, life inside the Georgenhof retains many of its customary rhythms.

Most importantly of all, in his early chapters at least, Ryback gives the impression that Jews were the only victims of Nazi brutality.

The Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha by Miguel de Cervantes Anxieties about the dangers of reading fiction kicked in almost as soon as the printed book was invented, and the grandfather of the European novel is primarily – in its early chapters at least – a tragicomic caveat against the dangers of surrendering too readily to other writers' fantasies.

Anxieties about the dangers of reading fiction kicked in almost as soon as the printed book was invented, and the grandfather of the European novel is primarily – in its early chapters at least – a tragicomic caveat against the dangers of surrendering too readily to other writers' fantasies.

They remained members of these two chapters at least up to the time of trial.

"I was very concerned about capturing the arc of the story and the tone of the dialogue, so I ended up reading and rereading each chapter at least a dozen times," he said.

There is the symmetry of his personal redemption at a club seeking its own salvation, a Wembley winner on an international debut against the country's historic rivals and finally – or the next chapter at least – rejoining those same boyhood idols as his parents dissolve into tears.

For all the talk of an open environment, however, it seems that, in this chapter at least, the player's route is unsubtly funnelled towards key choke points: a rickety bridge provides an amusing dramatic moment and later there's the tense circumnavigation of a steep rock face beside a waterfall – neither of which you can avoid.

Labour has already won backing from some large firms for its plan to sign the European Union's social chapter and set a national minimum wage, policies which are likely to be far more damaging to small firms than big ones.To be fair to Labour, the threat to jobs of the social chapter, at least on measures introduced to date, has been exaggerated by the Tories.

His book promised to reveal more shocking details about his time in the belly of the cephalopod, and from what's in the first chapter, at least, it sure delivers.

Read the chapter at least three times before the test.