Sentence examples for different protagonists from inspiring English sources

Although the role of GPs is perceived differently by different protagonists, research in general practice has an undisputed legitimacy in France.

For "putting crips in our scripts" means we have different protagonists with different stories, which don't always have to revolve around yet another medical drama.

My plan for the book included the idea of constructing it in a noisy, "symphonic" way, with different instruments representing the different protagonists and multiple changes of mood, pace and tone, going on right to the last page.

Hosting a variety of different protagonists is nothing new in cinema; what is novel is when all of those protagonists are pursuing multiple, parallel goals that seem to have nothing at all in common for most of the film.

Ludwig Mies van der Rohe's modernist federal courthouse in Chicago is now hosting a glass-and- steel-encased buffet of old-fashioned misdeeds, admitted and alleged, featuring two very different protagonists.

All the books in French's excellent Dublin Murder Squad series have different protagonists, and in this, the fifth title, it's the turn of Detective Stephen Moran, previously introduced in Faithful Place, to step into the spotlight.

Actor Greg Wise has taken on the role of a rather different protagonist as of late: the tax evader.

The novel spans several generations, with the desires of the inhabitants of Rollrock Island explored through a series of episodes, each one taking a different protagonist.

Nutting's first novel, "Tampa," featured a very different protagonist: a sociopathic, twenty-six-year-old middle-school teacher named Celeste, who admits, in the book's second paragraph, that she's a dedicated pedophile who lusts after fourteen-year-old boys.

But a fictional treatment of the 2014 campus would need to be a more sober, hard-bitten affair, featuring a very different protagonist: the "student consumer", relatively austere, laden with debt and anxious to get what he or she has paid for.

Connelly uses a different protagonist in The Scarecrow (Grand Central Publishing, $9.99), veteran crime reporter Jack McEvoy.