Sentence examples for essential view of from inspiring English sources
A clearer, essential view of Afghanistan can be seen in "Love Crimes of Kabul," a film by Tanaz Eshaghian, which can be seen on HBO Monday night (9 P.M. E.T). and on HBO2 on Wednesday.
Airport officials said the staging of the control tower was a major step forward because the new location placed controls about 80 feet above the runway, or only 20 feet lower than they were at the regular tower, giving controllers an essential view of the runways and decreasing the time between takeoffs or landings imposed after the quake.
"From trend-spotting to historical analytics, NewsWhip is providing an essential view of the social news ecosystem".
Shifting from this basis, an essential view of the geographical coverage of the regional programmes is designed, in so paving the way to consider the human pressure, which the individual regional seas are subject to.
The conclusions are balanced and justified on the basis of the data analysis; this is therefore an essential view on the number of targets.
I don't believe that Mr. Bay is a sadist, an intentional one at least, but he's nuttily entertaining, and the "Transformers" are essential viewing of a perverse kind simply because they are the apotheosis of a type of contemporary industrial filmmaking, one that combines commercialism (aimed at young viewers) and militarism (the same).
After 8.5 h of focused training (2.5-h didactic course covering essential views of normal and pathological conditions; and three hands-on sessions of 2 h duration), physicians without previous knowledge of US could competently perform basic general ultrasonic examinations [254].
The sight of Raymond Francis arresting cockney villains and occasionally forgetting his lines was essential viewing for much of the 1960s but, out of 236 episodes of Associated-Rediffusion's No Hiding Place, only 21 complete programmes have been traced.
Not as florid as "The Departed" or as sadly soulful as "The Friends of Eddie Coyle" — or even as sticky and gamy as "Gone Baby Gone," Mr. Affleck's previous film — it is essential viewing for connoisseurs of dropped r's, close-cropped hair and aerial views of the city that used to call itself the hub of the universe.
What makes this "Cherry Orchard" different from almost every other interpretation (and makes it essential viewing for lovers of Chekhov) is Ms. Rampling's extraordinarily rich portrait of Ranevskaya, who runs the estate with her ineffectual brother, Gaev Alan Batess).
Garner's films should be essential viewing for fans of Australian cinema but they are often overlooked in summations of her work: of her two screenplays, written for producer Jan Chapman, one served as a feature debut for New Zealand director Jane Campion, and the other as a mid-career highlight for Gillian Armstrong.
