Sentence examples for collection of details from inspiring English sources
From a distance, Melania realized, her life in Peru seemed a collection of details: waking her daughters, making beds, cooking, shopping, helping with homework.
That's why it's all the more disheartening that "Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie" is directed so tonelessly; it's a collection of details in search of images, a bunch of good ideas still awaiting composition and development.
Instead, it is a beautifully observed collection of details, scenes, emotions and facts from the world above the world that pilots inhabit.That world revolves around "place lag", the author's nifty term for "the inability of our deep old sense of place to keep up with our aeroplanes".
The collection of details of the screening history for each individual can be difficult.
Data extraction and management: A data extraction form was developed to aid in the collection of details (data items) from included studies.
Mr. Berkson's dogged collection of detail may have come from his brief career in film, which included stints working in Los Angeles for MTV and Miramax and as a production assistant for the forgettable 1996 film "Kazaam," where his jobs included making Shaquille O'Neal a perfect vanilla milkshake.
That data collection, of demographic details, is only half of the equation; Facebook also tracks behaviors.
Rosi's film is a collection of tiny details that morph, almost by osmosis, into a shocking excavation of the mechanics of crisis.
The sheer durability of Alan Partridge is that his character is an inexaustible collection of weird details: a new and truly terrible sheepskin coat, a house called Denton Abbey with a purple front door; a throwaway story about Moira Stewart getting scurvy.
So extensive is the collection of personal details, and so promising the business opportunities linked to it, that the report described data as the "raw material" of the digital economy.
"Every phrase, every vocal gesture and every theatrical move has been painstakingly considered," Bernard Holland wrote in The New York Times, "making this Carmen more a collection of calculated details than an entity in itself.
