Sentence examples for detailed tale from inspiring English sources

It is hard to imagine a more thrilling, inspiring — and detailed — tale of fighter-jock heroism.

There was even a meticulously detailed tale of how Wilson was spending time with the American ambassador at the Court of St. James's, where there were three small putting greens.

Elevator Operator is a terrific opener, lovable, direct – within a second, we're straight into the thick of it with a finely detailed tale about a disenchanted worker seeking roof-top respite.

And so, filling our magic bowl with water and scattering around some dead petunias, we embark upon director Toby Hayne's ambitious adaptation of Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell, Susanna Clarke's girthsome doorstop, a bewilderingly detailed "tale of the fantastic", as Neil Gaiman so gracefully described it.

From the above considerations, it is cleared that how we can easily derive from the characteristic equation a detailed tale of the roles played by the different regulators at subsequent times and their mutual interactions in a way formally similar to sensitivity analysis in differential equation style but allowing for a much greater flexibility (Table 2).

Some paralegals were called "story writers" for their knack for inventing detailed tales of persecution.

Brook provides just such an unexpected past in his persuasive and lushly detailed new tale of four cities — St .Petersburg, Shanghai, Mumbai and Dubai — offering an intellectual history of cities at the crossroads of East and West, rich and poor, modern and conservative.

On Thursday night, it emerged that Davies who had already admitted to lying to a superior about his whereabouts on the night of the attack had also told the FBI he had been nowhere near the American compound when it took place, a statement completely at odds with the detailed, harrowing tale he told "60 Minutes".

Written over a span of three decades, from Millhauser's earliest work to the richly detailed title story, these are tales of Old World phantoms, all-American menace and childhood wonders.

Johnny Tremain (1943), by Esther Forbes, a beautifully written, richly detailed story of the Revolution, stood out as one of the few high points, as did The Innocent Wayfaring (1943), a tale of Chaucer's England by the equally scholarly Marchette Chute.

These were letters Tolkien gave to his children every year, and tell wonderfully detailed little tales of life in the North Pole, about reindeer and fantastical polar bears.