Sentence examples for commentaries remain from inspiring English sources

The study is limited insofar as the commentaries remain a partial account of the interviewee experience and of the service system processes; they are reported perceptions, attitudes, behaviours and experiences.

Over the years, Mr. Brinkley's commentaries remained consistently tart.

Mr. Cowell and his pitiless commentary remain the focal point of the show.

A number of manuscripts of Peckham's works on philosophy and biblical commentary remain extant.

Writing for The Escapist, Allen Varney felt that the political awareness was overstated because the percentage of The Movies films that offered social commentary remained small and because the machinima and political communities were mostly separate.

The philosophy of beauty presented in their works and in the writings of the Ch'an (Zen) Buddhists who succeeded them is seldom articulate, being confined to epigrams and short commentaries that remain opaque to the uninitiated.

But many mainstream games, steering clear of almost all social commentary, have remained preoccupied with the hell of war, the coolness of aliens and the ever-present danger that someone out there might want to kidnap Super Mario's girlfriend, Princess Peach.

That the show manages to pull off cutting social commentary while remaining one of the most consistently funny shows on prime-time TV is a testament to the strong vision behind it.

After the revival of his plays, the rediscovery of his novels cannot be far away, while his social commentary and reporting remain models of clear English style.

Brilliant commentaries on Aristotle's text remain an indispensable part of the cultural heritage of all three Abrahamic religions.

He has two cracks at Edward Hopper here, some of whose hopeful, fearfully empty American light could be said to fall on Rabbit Angstrom, say, or even Henry Bech, and he begins the second with an uncharacteristic admission of defeat: 'The silence and plainness of the best paintings by Edward Hopper repel commentary.' Updike doesn't remain tongue-tied for long in print, but the sense stays with him.