Sentence examples for incidentally reveals from inspiring English sources
(By chance, the clip begins with the tail end of Steven Spielberg's segment, in which he incidentally reveals the same stunted and repressed approach to inner life that dulls his films).
The college library houses the company's extensive archive — which includes films, photographs, notes and more — that incidentally reveals how quickly the company's booking fees grew, in the 1970s alone, from $300 (for performances at another New England college) to $25,000 (for a season at Sadler's Wells in London).
(InTouch, incidentally, reveals more names from the list in its current issue).
They often have a sort of senior common room atmosphere, in which groups of highly intelligent men discuss intellectual issues while incidentally revealing the failures of their private lives.
(She will incidentally reveal later that she loves American movies by people like Scorsese and Kubrick – though it is Altman who is more of an influence on this expansive, garrulous film).
In twelve muscular, psychologically complex scenes, whose economy and structural nuance incidentally reveal how much his theatrical storytelling had benefitted from his Hollywood experience, Odets found a form that, best of all his plays, captured his own internal conflict between, as he characterized it, "the monk and the lewd winking courtier".
The CT scan incidentally revealed multiple lesions in the liver; therefore, a qualitative diagnosis was required.
In this case, abdominal CT incidentally revealed agenesis of the left hepatic lobe during an examination for epigastralgia.
At the age of 55 years, the follow-up CT for uterine cancer incidentally revealed a tumor in the right breast.
Abdominal ultrasonography incidentally revealed a giant pancreatic tumor occupying her upper left abdomen, and she was referred to our hospital for surgical resection.
The fine for neglecting fyrd, the obligation to do military service for the king, is set at 120 shillings for a nobleman, and 30 shillings for a ceorl, incidentally revealing that ceorls were required to serve in the army.
