Sentence examples for describing the plot of from inspiring English sources
As a reviewer, it's my job to at least make a scratch at describing the plot of the novel, but as a fellow novelist, I balk at giving more than a few bare details.
Last year, someone wrote in describing the plot of the movie "The Room". Again, she offered measured advice and wrote that the behavior exhibited in the fake letter was the "very essence of dysfunction". True!
"KISS OF THE SPIDER WOMAN" begins with a theatrical-sounding homosexual describing the plot of an old movie ("her petite ankle slips into the perfumed water") for the benefit of his prison cellmate, a political radical.
"I don't want you to think I called just to get free advice, but maybe you could give us some free advice," I said, describing the plot of the verge video.
If you don't know what gamergate is, I'd suggest you Google it, because I've tried and failed to explain its roots in person to people I consider patient grownups, each of whom pulled a face like I was describing the plot of a terrible high-school teen drama.
"If you're straight out of Oxford and you want to make a reputation for yourself," Mr. Bradwell said, "you do your celebrated 'King Lear' underwater, because whatever happens, nobody is going to spend three-fourths of the review describing the plot of 'King Lear' and whether or not it's a good play, so you've got all that out of the way".
The most draining aspect of my job is reading, every day, intelligence reports describing the plotting of terrorists who are bent on maiming and murdering people in this country.
When we first met, he had engaged me in a makeshift game in which he would attempt, using his limited English, to tell me about his favorite movie stars (he couldn't quite remember their names) by describing the plots of the movies they starred in: "There is a man, and he is in an airport, and he can't leave".
Sir John said that the "most draining aspect" of his job was reading daily intelligence reports describing the plotting of terrorists "bent on maiming and murdering people in this country".
The more finely-balanced judgments have to be made by ministers themselves". Sir John said that the "most draining aspect" of his job was reading daily intelligence reports describing the plotting of terrorists "bent on maiming and murdering people in this country".
