Sentence examples for going to plot from inspiring English sources

"We're going to plot our schedule," he said.

"I did not say, 'Oh, I've got three more seasons, I'm going to plot them out right now,' " he said.

I did not say, "Oh, I've got three more seasons, I'm going to plot them out right now".

In the next chart, I'm going to plot the ideological positions of the Republican governors who were in place a year ago, just before the 2010 elections (including some who continue to hold office now).

Once "so many gloomy brows, and soured, vindictive hearts, had gone to plot ineffectual schemes of mischief elsewhere," he imagines, America might be all the more pleasant, like heaven after Lucifer "seceded from its golden palaces".

The third of these concerns – the genre's parallel obsessions with crime stories and biopics – is confirmed by the 2015 shortlists: of the 28 available awards for making or appearing in a British TV drama, 27 go to plots involving cops, corpses or famous people (or some combination), with the single outlier – BBC3's Our World War – not completely offering diversity.

It is like choosing the curtains for the new house before you have built it or decided where you are going to put the plot.

"If it happens, C.I.A. people are not going to start plotting against the president, but they are going to withdraw from taking risks, and then the C.I.A. becomes useless to the president," Mr. Lowenthal said.

I also enjoy going to the plot alone.

Grisham fills page after page with his usual legal shtick, never seeming to acknowledge that, when we know what is going to happen, plot alone will not fill the gap.

If you're going to describe plot developments, attach SPOILER! tags.