Sentence examples for compact world from inspiring English sources

The Variations had an almost Bachian combination of gracefulness and logic; the Sonata was a compact world in which impetuousness and control vied.

At C.B.S., he and his producers inhabit a small, compact world quite separate from the show-business end of television — a world that, if it has its own special jargon, is at least free of Madison Avenue talk.

Furst's eighth spy novel is a compact World War II thriller about the journeys of a Dutch freighter pressed into service to do some of the work of the British merchant vessels being picked off by Nazi sea power.

The Washington Park Arboretum's Seattle Japanese Garden, (206) 684-4725, south of the University of Washington, is a compact world of sculptured shrubs and flowering trees, with a pond and bridges, and a few quiet places that practically force meditation upon a visitor.

Tinder has created this compact world that offers all of these things to its clients.

Herein, we investigate the species diversity of chalcidoid wasps within the small compact world of the syconium of Ficus benjamina (Moraceae).

Our bid was conducted in a professional manner and complied with all rules and regulations," said its general secretary, Mohammed al-Kuwari.. "We won the bid because our offer was ultimately the strongest, with compact, world-class facilities for athletes and visitors, as well as the opportunity for the sport to expand its horizons into a new part of the world".

On the very boundaries of what is considered a game, thoughtful titles such as The Graveyard, which sees players assume the role of an elderly lady pondering mortality, are at the very boundaries of what is actually considered a game, and like many in the genre, are minimally interactive, offering compact worlds where abstract narratives explore the human condition.

From Citizen Science's Breaking Bad-inspired Lego playset, to Kendall Murray's dreamworlds encased in metal compacts, the showcase focuses on our "fascination with all things small," and delves into the technical challenges of crafting such compact worlds.

In Los Angeles, he notes, trash collectors have encountered clear plastic bags of human blood that burst when compacted, World War II hand grenades with the pin still in, and low-level radioactive waste picked up from a private residence.

In this luminous, slyly titled collection of literary musings, E. L. Doctorow gives us compacted worlds, fissioning into ever larger worlds, of imaginative possibility.