Sentence examples for fictional head from inspiring English sources

A fictional band is a dangerous thing in a book, as is a fictional head of state or movie star.

During the BBC2 satirical comedy series W1A, Ian Fletcher, the BBC's fictional head of values, faces a real-time learning opportunity going forward.

Alan Yentob did seem always to be coming in carrying his fold-up bike, the preferred mode of transportation of W1A's fictional head of values, Ian Fletcher Hugh Bonnevillee).

One BBC executive who can probably feel secure in his post is the fictional head of values from W1A played by Hugh Bonneville, who was compering a Media Society dinner last week celebrating sports broadcaster Clare Balding.

The idea that the BBC might actually employ Ian Fletcher Hugh Bonnevillee), Twenty Twelve's fictional head of Olympic Deliverance, to be head of values as the corporation's ineffectual response to the post-Savile era is all too plausible.

In the second scene, the fictional head of ADL is shown telling a press gaggle that "he's an anti-Semite" for saying those words.

Using Sunday's awards to publicise The Dictator – his new film about General Aladeen, a fictional Arab head of state – Baron Cohen dressed as the character, and brought along a vase filled with what he claimed were the ashes of Kim Jong-il.

(Others, however, were apparently disappointed at its fictional nature, heading inside to rummage through the red-satin corsets.

(He nominated the birthday of Jules Verne, whose fictional explorers headed to the moon with fifty gallons of brandy and a "vigorous Newfoundland").

Mr. Akin's previous fictional feature, "Head-On," was a tour de force, driven by rage and sexual desire, that traveled over similar cultural and geographical terrain at ferocious velocity.

In the film, which was also produced by Legendary Pictures and Nolan's Syncopy Films, a satellite is emblazoned with the logo for Wayne Enterprises, the fictional company headed by Bruce Wayne.