Sentence examples for confessional which from inspiring English sources

It's unclear whether every claim they make is true, but that's relevant only if you demand that all rap be confessional, which many people do, whether they realize it or not.

Dashboard Confessional, which headlined a sold-out show at Irving Plaza on Saturday night, specializes in retelling every excruciating detail of a bitter breakup: lies, tears, photos turned face down, stray hairs left behind.

Shortly afterwards, he began work on his first film, The Confessional, which combines Alfred Hitchcock's arrival in Quebec to film I Confess with the death of Lepage's father in 1993.

I suppose that, if I get anything wrong, I can just repent for it at Voter Confessional, which I think is a great way to recycle all those old voting booths that we won't need anymore.

Britain was first to import into Europe the American idea of immunity or clemency for whistleblowers, but now the practice has spread, thanks largely to the European Competition Network, a scheme through which European Union trustbusters co-ordinate action, pool experience and share best practice.Spain has just set up its own antitrust confessional, which opened on the last day of February.

Welcome to season two of Candidate Confessional, which launches Wednesday with an extended trailer.

In fact, part of the genius of the Twelve Step recovery program lies in its ritualized center-stage confessionals, which provide assurance that sobriety need not prevent you from making a spectacle of yourself.

Both had great reservations about what was called "confessional poetry", which became fashionable in the 1960s.

His early detachment was replaced by a nakedly confessional style which again was ahead of its time.

This is a relatively extreme case in autobiographical fiction, more experimental than confessional, in which the niceties of inventing characters are dispensed with entirely.

The series, created by Roman Coppola, Jason Schwartzman, and Alex Timbers, is adapted from the oboist Blair Tindall's confessional memoir, which painted a bleak portrait of an élite industry that dooms most of its performers to near-penury.