Sentence examples for flat contents from inspiring English sources

Eduardo is leaving Cuba for good to join his wife in the US, so he is selling their two-bedroom flat, contents included.

Put it this way: the traditional newspaper story derives its force and directionality from the man-bites-dog newsiness of the flat content.

She currently runs a digital consulting firm, helping a variety of companies, including MGM Studios and Ziff Davis, develop digital strategies to produce premium video and flat content.

The menu will include a photo of each water bottle, the history of the water, whether it's sparkling or flat, the content of what's in the water and a dot taste rating system meant to show people how bitter or sweet a certain water tastes.

Comic verse thrives on the melodious union of incongruities, such as the "cabbages and kings" in Lewis Carroll's "The Walrus and the Carpenter," and particularly on the contrast between lofty form and flat-footed content.

For years Breton's family assumed that one day the French government would take the flat and its contents off their hands.

Even with support from Robert Kirkman and Image Comics, Comics falls a bit flat on the content side.

The generally excellent Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor rather falls flat when its content has collapsed down to mere trinket finding, as writer Yannick Le Jacq ​noted for Kotaku: "Why on earth am I playing a video game set in one of the most visually rich fantasy worlds, and collecting pieces of a basket?

Actually, it would be more accurate to call the living room an office because, aside from a dark brown faux-leather slouch couch, a 70-inch flat-screen TV and a computer with dual flat-screen monitors, its only contents are three enormous flat-top desks and a bookcase crammed with piano songbooks.

Non-geographers publish books with misleading titles and contents — about flat worlds and "determining" natural conditions — purporting to represent and interpret the geographic discipline's current scientific and philosophical discourse.

In one of the most moving sections of her book, Feigel shows how stoically Macaulay had coped, a year earlier, with the destruction of her London flat and all its contents.