Sentence examples for extent of the plot from inspiring English sources

Tantalising clues about the extent of the plot have emerged from Baghdad, where senior Iraqi officials said France and other countries had been warned on Thursday of an imminent attack.

But the Sunday Times now says it has seen 1,000 emails to and from Mr Deans, which it says reveal the full extent of the plot to influence the selection process.

But in November, The Sunday Times newspaper said it had seen 1,000 emails to and from Mr Deans, which it said revealed the full extent of the plot to influence selection of the candidate.

The NYPD Confidential column of Sept. 21, 2009, reported that "The Bureau was forced to prematurely arrest him [Zazi], his father and Afzali before learning the full extent of the plot".

However, some critics consider Moonraker one of the lesser films in the series, largely due to the extent of the plot which takes James Bond into space, some of the ploys used in the film for comedic effect, and its extended dialogue.

It's certainly to Ms. Rose's credit that she was willing to slice, dice and otherwise tear apart her novel to make good theater, to the extent of changing the plot considerably.

When, late in the film, he realizes the full extent of the convoluted plot he's up against, he actually mutters, "That's what you're doing, you son of a bitch" under his breath an oft-repeated line in Mann's films.

Choosing to live a normal life will result in a normal playthrough, while choosing to fulfill the promise locks the player into the much darker true route or scenario Bad Boys Love, or BBL (also known as Hurtful Boyfriend ), which explores the full extent of the underlying plot alluded to by the documents and various points of foreshadowing in the dating simulation portion of the game.

The modeled ∑NEP values for the DF49, HDF00 sites (from Wang et al. 2011) were calculated as site-level means unweighted and weighted by the flux probability distribution for the model cells in the footprint area; and at HDF90 as an unweighted mean of model cells over the spatial extent of the ground plots.

Figure  1 shows the individual results and the extent of the data (box plots).

Judging from the clip below, from "Broadway Melody of 1929," in which she performs alongside Bessie Love (Page is the taller of the two), her transition to sound films foreshadowed to some extent the plot line of "Singin' in the Rain".