Sentence examples for detailed glimpse from inspiring English sources

Mr. Howe is one of the first Americans to get a detailed glimpse of his own marketing profile because he happens to be the chief executive of Acxiom.

The internal Medtronic documents filed as part of the suit offer an unusually detailed glimpse of the intense campaign that device makers wage to win doctors' loyalty.

And the report provides the most detailed glimpse yet into the weeklong football camp and the assaults that took place in two cabins last summer.

In the process, the show provides a finely detailed glimpse of a working art scene and the messiness that lurks beneath the surface of any art-historical narrative.

"The analysis, which was turned over to regulators in recent days, provides the first detailed glimpse into the extent of wrongful foreclosures amid the collapse of the housing market," Ms. Silver-Greenberg and Mr. Protess write.

Offering the first detailed glimpse into iPad magazine sales since subscriptions became available in the spring, The New Yorker said that it now had 100,000 iPad readers, including about 20,000 people who bought subscriptions at $59.99 a year.

There is one superb detail, glimpsed in passing, that shows hucksters selling Lincoln memorabilia outside the jail where Surratt is being held, but that flash of the mercenary (and the modern) is never repeated.

In part three, Colette conjures a 40-day tour, if not of the wilderness, then of the provinces, packed with chance details glimpsed with a traveller's eye: the "pink apple trees which cast a blue shadow" seen from a speeding train, or – my favourite – a station at night where "a cracked bell tinkles timidly in the shadows, as though it were hanging from the neck of a paralysed dog".

For it does not proceed by narrative so much as digression, detail, sudden glimpse and brief dialogue.

Unprecedented sequencing depth helps us to get detailed information of dominant and take a glimpse on subdominant and rare taxons, which maybe also playing some significant roles in the community.

Even more than the plays of Chekhov, whose lineage can be glimpsed here, "Fortune's Fool" demands thick atmospheric smoke and gleamingly detailed idiosyncrasies.