Sentence examples for extensive footnote from inspiring English sources

"A Failed Entertainment" was the working title for David Foster Wallace's "Infinite Jest"; James O. Incandenza is the hero of that book; and his "filmography" is an extensive footnote, on which the offerings in this installation — by twenty-two andists and filmmakers — are based.

The extensive footnote to §10 indicates that Frege considered, but did not hold much hope of, identifying every object in the domain with the extension consisting of just that object.[16] But, more importantly, Frege later considers cases (in Gg, Sections 34 and 35) which seem to presuppose that the domain contains objects which aren't extensions.

As Freehling's own extensive footnotes demonstrate, those much-maligned specialized studies are the building blocks of historical knowledge.

But the more detailed information and wording came from Mrs. Coleman's biography, which included extensive footnotes.

The extensive footnotes on Lee's scripts are the literary equivalent of a particularly garrulous DVD commentary.

Mr. Holland has also expanded or corrected Hart-Davis's extensive footnotes so that Wilde's many correspondents are more fully identified and many obscure references are explained.

Call me a Luddite, but I would have been happy with a set of extensive footnotes and allowed to imagine the rest.

But she is also, being a biographer, a dedicated purveyor of secrets, a person whose job is to hunt down whispers and clarify them in black and white and extensive footnotes.

The 2000 Whitney Biennial included "Still Water (the River Thames, for Example)," a group of large-format photographs of the Thames, overlaid with tiny numbers referring to extensive footnotes captioning the work.

Just a glance at the extensive footnotes and bibliography shows the extent to which it draws on articles and research in newspapers and elsewhere, some of which have been challenged since their original publication.

In spite of the success of his first book, At Swim Two Birds, published in 1939, The Third Policeman was rejected by Longman, his publisher, on the grounds that the plot and the inclusion of the unnamed narrator's extensive footnotes in the text made the book unreadable, and O'Nolan, disappointed, pretended to have lost the manuscript.