Sentence examples for interconnected characters from inspiring English sources

Barker's 10th novel describes an English winter in the lives of several interconnected characters.

Mostly, though, there's a story of interconnected characters, told in traditional if fragmented scenes.

"Happy are the Happy", vivaciously translated from the French by Sarah Ardizzone, charts the conjugal, parental and romantic woes of 18 interconnected characters.

Her latest novel, "Double Vision," is a complex, deeply engaging ensemble piece that describes a single winter in the lives of a handful of interconnected characters.

A portrait of greed and fear, the novel was praised for illustrating the impact of the meltdown on interconnected characters ranging from Polish builders to a Zimbabwean parking attendant.

The noir thriller Manhattan Beach (2017) is largely set in 1940s New York City and centres on several interconnected characters, notably a woman who is the first female diver at the Brooklyn Naval Yard.

Furthermore, the interconnected character of such a system, the derivability of statements from axioms, presupposes rules of inference.

The logic of Winik's argument about the interconnected character of revolutionary events raises a host of tantalizing questions: How did Americans manage to control the revolutionary energies and create the world's first nation-size republic?

The study finds that the interconnected character of claims made by actors, and the ready switching between modes of action observed, point to a situated and dynamic expression of rationality within these contested and prolonged debates on how to legitimately and effectively govern rural environments.

Davidson emphasises the holistic character of the mental (both in terms of the interdependence that obtains between various forms of knowledge as well as the interconnected character of attitudes and of attitudes and behaviour).

As we have already seen, this means that a theory of interpretation must adopt a compositional approach to the analysis of meaning; it must recognise the interconnected character of attitudes and of attitudes and behaviour; and it must also attribute attitudes and interpret behaviour in a way constrained by normative principles of rationality.