Sentence examples for characters determined from inspiring English sources

A supporting cast of headstrong characters determined not to make the cop's job any easier.

This turned out to be a slow but effective start, gently introducing us to characters determined to win the war one pot of jam at a time.

Research using the currant, or magpie, moth (Abraxas grossulariata) led to the discovery of sex-linked characters (i.e., genetic characters determined by genes on the sex chromosomes).

EastEnders just now is nothing more than a juddering conveyor belt of returning characters, determined by a careful system involving a BBC researcher closing their eyes and throwing a dart at a list of former cast members.

He is increasingly insecure on his pedestal, and Messud introduces two characters determined to knock him off: Ludovic Seeley, an Australian arrived in Manhattan to launch a literary magazine intended to foment "nihilistic revolution"; and Thwaite's nephew, who proves to be just the kind of nihilistic revolutionary Seeley is looking for.

Yet in their own ways whether by realistically profiling characters determined to force decreased consumption or by magically positing the existence of a raging band of aurochs, thawed out after centuries of captivity in the Arctic ice caps – both offer stories that sense that the end of Gore's 10-year warning approaches.

Various characters determine his fate: his gangster brother Salim Madhur Mittall), the love of his life Latika (Freida Pinto) and Prem (Anil Kapoor), the creepy quizmaster himself, who has his own interest in Jamal's staggering success.

What's more, the way you connect with these characters determines what you would be like in the future as a professional within the more complex structures of the corporate world.

'That' has a single linguistic meaning, but this meaning does not determine reference in a context; linguistic meaning instead determines the characters of occurrences, and these characters determine reference in a context.

Now unable to agree on how to use the keys, the characters determine that they must fight each other to decide.

Two parameters influence how those characters determine fitness: c sets the cost of direct discrimination, and b sets the intensity of external perturbations.