Sentence examples for exactly a work from inspiring English sources

The result wasn't exactly a work of genius, but Brosnan was the producer and clearly he wasn't interested in staying within Bond's chalk outline of a character.

Though not exactly a work of genius, the movie — which is playing tomorrow through Sunday at I.F.C. Center, as part of the series "1939: Hollywood's Golden Year" — is a marvel and, ultimately, a terror.

Nor are their likely conquerors today exactly a work close to reaching perfection as they acknowledge their huge debt to the batting of Test newcomer Eoin Morgan and the revived swing bowling of Jimmy Anderson.

Human Revolution wasn't exactly a work of sunny, Steve Jobsian optimism, but it did give play to the idea of a "golden age" in cybernetics and transhumanism, with entrepreneurs like David Sarif free to meddle with our God-given flesh for the supposed betterment of civilization.

Human Revolution wasn't exactly a work of sunny, Steve Jobsian optimism, but it did give play to the idea of a "golden age" in cybernetics and transhumanism, with entrepreneurs like David Sarif free to meddle with our God-given flesh for the supposed betterment of civilisation.

In fairness, if you are watching the feeds and do happen to spot something illicit going on, you're just a button push away from a potential £1,000 reward not exactly a working wage, but enough to fund another three and a half years of armchair vigilantism, or 3,571 fingers of caramel and chocolate.

It does exactly what a work of historical scholarship should do: provide a close analysis of editorial decisions, and interpret them.

Not exactly a groundbreaking work, perhaps, but it sounded great in this space.

Viktor Ullmann's "Emperor of Atlantis, or Death Quits" is not exactly a new work; it was composed in the Terezin concentration camp in 1943 but reconstructed from his manuscript only in the 1970s.

Then you probably also knew that "All In: The Education of General David Petraeus," which grew out of Broadwell's doctoral thesis and reached number thirty-three on the Times best-seller list, wasn't exactly a critical work.

Killebrew isn't corporate agriculture, but he's not exactly a guy working behind a mule either: he cultivates his 1,000 acres of cotton with huge machines and an arsenal of chemicals.