Sentence examples for fictional address from inspiring English sources

Ms. Gurney's character proved particularly popular with viewers, who regularly sent fan mail addressed to her -- or her character -- to the show's fictional address, 165 Eaton Place, London.

THE action in "The Right Address," Jill Kargman's new novel about rich people behaving very badly indeed, caroms around a fictional address, 741 Park Avenue.

I found it at 28 Barbary Lane: a fictional address as resonant to many as 221b Baker Street, in a fantasy house that feels real, peopled by characters so beloved they're family – better than family.

Perhaps he was wary of inconveniencing the residents, anticipating the thousands of tourists who now queue to enter the Sherlock Holmes Museum, seemingly indifferent to the fact that the current holder of the fictional address actually stands at No 239.

Reading the novel now, through the gaps in my fingers, there is nothing you could call descriptive prose and the fictional address I attributed to the house, 16 Archer Street, sounds horribly made up.

(The relatively modest home of the Bunkers on "All in the Family," at the fictional address of 704 Hauser Street, is in fact at 89-70 Cooper Avenue in Glendale, Queens, according to this 2007 article in the Times Travel section.

Thus, a print ad promoting the service for operating a Web site shows a fictional Web address, www.prawntoshrimp.com, superimposed on a catch of shrimp.

When leaders of foreign states (real, not fictional states) address Congress, they provide the perspective of their country on matters of interest to the Congress of the United States.

Authors Wright and Bouchard, who met playing football in Paris and draw on personal experience to add detail and realism to this fictional story, address complicated social realities with grace, while leaving the reader room to explore these ideas and come to their own conclusions, and once the story slides back to the present violence boils over in an all too real picture.

After a dozen or more collections of essays, semi-fictional rhapsodies addressed to Warren Beatty and Nicole Kidman, and that opinionated encyclopedia of opinions A Biographical Dictionary of the Cinema, he returns now to the subject that has preoccupied him all along: how did movies alter the collective consciousness?

Acknowledgements are one of the few places in a book when a writer can break out of their fictional world and address readers in their own voice.