Sentence examples for it recapitulated from inspiring English sources
It recapitulated all the themes of his previous films in a complex, perhaps overambitious story, built around the romantic and professional problems of a young film director who considers making a film based on the idea that the devil rules the world.
If anything, it recapitulated pretty much every previous Fringe element bio-weapons salelement bio-weaponsunication, Masales Dynamics, airplane crashes, etelepathicd so in a way that was energeticommunication even a little eMassivel".
When 2-DG was combined with Dex, it recapitulated the effect of Rap combined with Dex by inducing apoptosis and arresting the cell cycle.
Remarkably, the connection network of the persistent genes is reminiscent of a scenario of the origin of life, suggesting "paleome" (from παλαιος, ancient) for its name, as it recapitulates the three phases of a scenario based on surface metabolism (Danchin et al.
It's still artful but more rushed and cursory, inevitably so, given that it recapitulates the entire story within its two hours, reusing material from the first film.
It recapitulates many aspects of human tuberculosis infection, and its unique characteristics have expanded experimental possibilities, leading to new insights about mycobacterial pathogenesis that have been validated in human disease.
"Instead, I just see it recapitulating stereotypes about women, cruel and unattainable standards and, above all, unquestioned heteronormativity".
God knows how a man manages to crucify himself, but the image is incredible: it's Christ in the middle, with Green Arrow and Green Lantern also chained up to two 747s, so it recapitulates the Golgotha but with planes.
Essentially, "We Were Soldiers" assimilates Vietnam into the Second World War; it recapitulates the many movies made in the forties and fifties which portrayed the Americans as good people fighting for a just cause.
So completely do the founding families dominate the town that the Nativity play at Christmastime features multiple Marys and Josephs; it recapitulates civic history as much as gospel narrative.
Because it recapitulates in symbolic form the story of Bunyan's own conversion, there is an intense, life-or-death quality about Christian's pilgrimage to the Heavenly City in the first part of the book.
