Sentence examples for from exposition from inspiring English sources

What certainties do emerge come from exposition, not from action.

"As a writer, you're taught to shy away from exposition in your stories," said Ms. Mendelsohn.

He writes about difficult concepts with vivid details and stories, often jump-cutting from exposition to drama like a film.

Beating a sweet retreat from exposition and event, the Argentine director Pablo Giorgelli turns his minimalist road movie, "Las Acacias," into a swelling meditation on wounded hearts and rekindled hopes.

He cited transcultural influences on his trio for flute, clarinet and piano, L'Ere de Rien, but its progress from exposition to denouement was self-evident, and dynamically played by Andrew Nicholson, Yann Ghiro and Catherine Roe-Williams.

And it's hard to imagine a novice reader getting much from exposition this compressed: "Latin squares can be used for devising a duty roster for n dirty jobs in a houseshare of n people.

So it's reassuring that the laughs – and there are many – come not from recognition of that bloke off the telly but from an exposition of a formidable performing talent that has been kept under wraps till now.

This initial tease of a scene shows more class and thought than the rest of the movie, which lumbers from lardy exposition to climax overload.

Ray Sherwood, a jazz musician, is hired to orchestrate a prize-winning piano piece -- but he's soon distracted by the sight of a French showgirl plunging to her death from an exposition tower.

Pakistani politics plays a hand but only as a clumsy excuse to introduce explosives and kill some people in a film that "lumbers from lardy exposition to climax overload" (Mitchell).

Everything in this spare, eccentrically paced book is a pleasure to read, from the exposition of nine-year-old Jane MacLeod's home life in Pennsylvania to a family reunion, thirty-six years later.