Sentence examples for heavy reality from inspiring English sources
This hard and heavy reality on the ground is not going to be reversed by any conventional peace process.
This helps explain why he's better when playing within the strict confines of genre, and in the key of pop, than when trying his hand at heavy reality, as he did in the lugubrious Vietnam drama "Casualties of War".
This mystery imbues the book with a rich sense of "heavy reality", another reason I particularly enjoy reading it at this time of year, when magic, belief and ritual come to the fore in many people's minds.
Are both efforts science — one a data-heavy reality check and the other freewheeling speculation?
Whatever right-wing-pundit-heavy reality show Harvard's I.O.P. may hope to cook up with Lewandowski and Spicer, in other words, is not as foreign to twenty-first-century academe as one might suppose: universities already own a corner of the spectacle biz.
I'll never love Days Of Thunder – I don't miss the Don Simpson epoch one bit – and 29 years still isn't enough distance between me and Top Gun, but I treasure Domino for its hybridised pseudo-biopic crime thriller-cum-celeb-heavy reality show qualities, and just for being ridiculous and insane in all the best ways.
The Benghazi killings, unrest in South Sudan, and now the Boko Haram kidnappings have provided the U.S. with ways to bring a long-running "light footprint in Africa" narrative into line with a far heavier reality.
But the more recent lists are heavy on reality shows, which make up 5 of the African-American Top 10 and 7 of the overall hits.
Which is all bad luck for the struggling Ten network which now has to rely on a line-up heavy with reality television, some of which is unproven in the Australian market.
During a conference call with reporters last week, Leslie Moonves, the president of CBS Television, said that in the event of a strike the network could rely on a schedule heavy in reality programs like "Survivor" and news magazines like "60 Minutes II" and "48 Hours".
Then there's FOX, owned by News Corp., which enters the upfront in the most stable position of all the broadcast networks: first in key demographics and total viewers, thanks to a schedule heavy on reality fare.
