Sentence examples for exposition means from inspiring English sources

That there's no cosmic entity to contend with nor any laborious sci-fi exposition means that the film-makers (directors Anthony and Joe Russo, and screenwriters Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely) can drill down to easy-to-understand character motivation and feather-light allegory.

How often do blockbusters deliver their key exposition by means of a pair of exploding glasses fired from a rocket?

As a literary form, it is a carefully organized exposition, by means of invented conversation, of contrasting philosophical or intellectual attitudes.

The story he tells, though it has some difficulty emerging from his tangled exposition, is meant to shock and appal.

But the paragraph quoted above, coupled with Kant's discussion of what a Transcendental Exposition is meant to be, suggests that part of Kant's goal here is to explain how a non-empirical, singular, immediate representation of space is possible.

I know Good Night and Good Luck had its fans, but I can't now remember a single scene from that film, outside a generalized impression of men in darkened rooms, smoking, remonstrating and reasoning with one another – a vision of sotto voce cinema, void of unnecessary exposition, where drama means never having to raise your voice unnecessarily.

According to the results this hypothesis has to be rejected, since compared with sham-exposed females of this strain, a mean exposition of 0.4 W/kg SAR neither influenced the risk to develop lymphoma, nor the malignancy of the disease, only an influence on the growth pattern of the animals was observed.

(The drama is bookended by two less essential scenes in which Tom's son, Matthew Beard, also drops in – the first a means of exposition, the second a welcome, if not quite credible, bit of consolation).

Undoubted comedy of the week was Motherland, a terribly truthful exposition of what it means to battle between being the "good" mother – a flawlessly moneyed, pretty, organised and quietly angry Lucy Punch – and the hopeless, exemplified here by Diane Morgan, who lives off frozen food, only gives a forlorn what-the-bugger-now sigh when she severs her finger, and is quietly happy.

Although our exposition is by no means light reading, we believe it is considerably more accessible than the original literature.

The word brahmana may mean either the utterance of a Brahman (priest) or an exposition on the meaning of the sacred word; the latter is more commonly accepted by scholars.