Sentence examples for exposition issues from inspiring English sources

While not without flaws – there were some initial exposition issues, not to mention plotlines that dissolved into not-very-much – Homeland was really gripping television.

For people who get their politics from "The West Wing," with its lucid and thoughtful exposition of issues, the Bush statement might have seemed less substantive than that week's story about a gay-marriage bill and a shipment of Iraqi oil that violated sanctions.

In 1942 at Yale University he organized a Surrealist exposition and issued yet another Surrealist manifesto.

However, a clear and accurate exposition of the issues at stake is entirely a proper objective and critically important.

But Lions for Lambs is far worse: dull, inert, schoolteacherly, desperately self-conscious in its exposition of the issues - and with hogwhimperingly bad performances.

In order to keep our exposition simple, other issues such as robustness to distortions or to desynchronization are not considered in this analysis.

Peter Moore Smith's screenplay tells a good story but is undermined by clunky dialogue and baldly issued exposition.

One standard view of propositions takes propositions to be sets of possible worlds; another takes propositions to have something more closely resembling a linguistic logical structure (see structured propositions for a detailed exposition of this issue).

For Cajetan's exposition of the issue, carefully distinguishing Aquinas's from Scotus's position, and for useful references to both authors, see Cajetan [CBE], c. 4 (nn. 55 62), pp. 134 155.

"Here is a means to present to the American people a rational exposition of the major issues that face the nation, and the alternate approaches to their solution.

The loss of the song is not a huge issue, as the exposition it covers could just as easily have been handled with voice-over narration and a minute or two of visuals.