Sentence examples for conclude the series from inspiring English sources

What better way to conclude the series than to go back to the very beginning – not just the first full-length narrative feature film made in this country but the first made anywhere in the world.

Ultimately, astronomical DVD sales and the accompanying online fanfare enabled Whedon to conclude the series with Serenity, the big screen conversion that tied up many of the show's loose ends.

I've gone on lately about several of his films (including his last, "An Autumn Afternoon," which will conclude the series) and was sorry not to have a few extra lines in the section this week to extol the merits and highlight the peculiarities of Ozu's second sound film, "What Did the Lady Forget?," from 1937.

Now that the show has become a force like nothing else cable television has ever produced, Mr. Albrecht faces the daunting task of having to replace it, probably after one more season if Mr. Chase holds to his plan to conclude the series next year.

Given the above, it would have required a major rewriting of history to conclude the series by saying – as some of our critics would have liked – that global warming is a con (or even a plot), whipped up by wussy liberal scientists with a vested interest in perpetuating the "myth" of warming.

The 92nd Street Y has been exploring Beethoven's chamber music in recent weeks and, to conclude the series, this venerable Hungarian quartet is looking to the very beginning of Beethoven's quartet cycle, the Quartet No. 1 in F (Op. 18, No. 1).

Indeed, the book itself is a sort of memory-box, concluding the series.

The 1973 operetta "A Little Night Music," with Blair Brown, concludes the series.

(Mankell concluded the series last year, but the final book has yet to be translated into English).

Julie Taymor's production of "Oedipus Rex" from the Saito Kinen Festival concludes the series and is a treat.

Ms Vida's newest offering, "The Lovers", concludes the series by entering the consciousness of an older and decidedly wiser (though no less adrift) presence.