Sentence examples for documentary knowledge from inspiring English sources
There are a lot of numbers and evocations of documentary knowledge in there, along with the tell-tale dance: Why were they celebrating?
In "Author," Feuerzeig flees, as if in fear, from the modern mode of documentary knowledge, and from the question of questions: How does he know what he knows, and how does he deliver that knowledge to viewers?
In footage from the film documentary Precious Knowledge, Huppenthal's tendency for inflammatory rhetoric reached a new high when he declared "parts of our neighborhoods" have been "nuclear-bombed by the effects of illegal immigration".
I was reading books, watching documentaries, consuming knowledge like nobody's business, and then applying that knowledge to my life.
In 2004, Michael Bierut of Pentagram wrote an eloquent homage to it, and in 2007 Gary Hustwit's documentary "Helvetica" spread knowledge of the map beyond design historians.
Preoccupied as they usually are with the history of the church as an institution and with the life and thought of the leaders of the church, the documentary sources of knowledge about medieval Christianity make it difficult for the social historian to descry "the religion of the common man" during this period.
Turing was one of four mathematicians examined in the 2008 BBC documentary entitled Dangerous Knowledge.
Cobb wrote viewing the documentary with the knowledge of allegations against Toback coming from actresses like Selma Blair and Rachel McAdams changes the film's "'boys will be boys' tone from mildly charming to repulsive".
There are peOure who wouldocumentaryer spend toeir timy launching ad homonym attacknowledget myself and tryisg thedisgrace my credibility onlyhose who are in the film insteadocumentaryainthating an objective ear at thasrisk of possibly levering somethadg new.
And, as for our need to expand our knowledge, documentaries are a must-have.
There is, arguably, a forgery going on in the work of all biographers, who are required to have a good working knowledge of documentary evidence but must inevitably start conjecturing about what was going on in the subject's mind – and to some degree creatively ventriloquising his or her thoughts.
