Sentence examples for drawn account from inspiring English sources
He had originally planned to open the book with a highly drawn account of Kennedy being bullied by Johnson into shooting a deer on his Texas ranch.
It's a fascinating, combative yet warmly drawn account of change in the making; although – as the production makes clear – recent events in the US highlight the racism that endures more than 50 years on.
But at its core this story – which so struck the Israeli novelist David Grossman that he mentored it into publication – is a beautifully drawn account of a family collapsing under an unbearable loss, straining against the weight of a perverse secret – a lie that one of the family narrators explains has "itself become a family member... no-one made it up; it was just born from itself".
Then recession hit, and the twentysomething moved from watching the city's glitterati living large to gonzo journalism, beginning with missives from Occupy Wall Street and, in time, writing and drawing accounts of cruelty and conflict from Guantánamo to Syria.
In Bonds's case, it's not just the juice or the perjury charges delayed three months as a new indictment is drawn that account for his absence.
It is from Burrough that Michael Mann and his screenwriters, Ronan Bennett and Ann Biderman, have drawn their account of the last fatal 14 months of John Dillinger's career.
For each diameter, several bars are drawn to account for the different SBRs.
A 15% oversample was drawn to account for unstaged cases and other missing data.
Got some little thing and left the rest on a drawing account.
His monthly drawing account was sufficient to bankroll the young man's desire to study (lightly) at the Sorbonne and to dine (with relish) at the best of Paris's lower-priced restaurants.
The gifted reporter St. Clair McKelway, who was then the magazine's managing editor, persuaded Mitchell to come to the magazine by promising him a salary rather than the usual drawing account (an account that allowed writers to spend money against the publication of future pieces) that most reporters at the magazine had at the time.
