Sentence examples for lengthy prose from inspiring English sources

He stops at the second line of her lengthy prose poem.

The publishing industry has struggled to cope with evolving technologies and withering demand for lengthy prose, and our own lack of interest in reading is a self-inflicted shot in the foot.

Turning the top-floor galleries into a CGI recording studio, Atkins got more than 200 performers, actors, dancers, singers and directors taking part in the festival to perform sections of a lengthy prose poem whilst being motion-captured, recorded and digitised.

This slimmed-down book means I don't have to waste hours every week neatly writing lengthy prose describing every detail of what I have done.

Another CEO I work with sends a slide deck as well as a very lengthy prose narrative, sort of a "letter" to the board about what's on his mind.

The work is divided into three sections: the first has some of Dodsley's fables prefaced by a short prose moral; the second has "Fables with Reflections", in which each story is followed by a prose and a verse moral and then a lengthy prose reflection; the third, "Fables in Verse", includes fables from other sources in poems by several unnamed authors.

In general, it would seem that he was attracted to short, tantalizing and cryptic expositions, rather than lengthy, discursive prose.

The official added: "I'd put a little more value on the conversation that happens among the ministers themselves than I do in the often lengthy and torturous prose that is pulled together by the staff afterwards".

At one Web site, spammimic.com, a user can type in a phrase like "Meet me at Joe's" and have that message automatically converted into a lengthy bit of prose that reads like a spam message: "Dear Decision maker; Your e-mail address has been submitted to us indicating your interest in our briefing!

Gee makes the usual obeisance to Darwin, despite his lack of patience with the "Origin of Species" because of its "turgid" prose and "lengthy" sentences.

The poem takes a Freudian viewpoint, seeing Caliban (whose lengthy contribution is a prose poem) as Prospero's libido.