Sentence examples for logical bricks from inspiring English sources

But sense can be awfully overrated at times, particularly with an enterprise like this, which pushes at the limits of conventional narrative filmmaking, forcing your attention away from the story's logical bricks and mortar toward its fields of dancing colors and a style that is its content.

Do you think that physical analytics – or a Google Analytics for the online world – is just the next logical step for brick-and-mortar stores to survive against a competitive online environment?

Lothal brick-makers used a logical approach in manufacture of bricks, designed with care in regards to thickness of structures.

Yet The Kindergarten Teacher, Nadav Lapid's follow-up to his extraordinary film Policeman, slowly lays down bricks for this strangely logical path.

It's a case of the common architectural fallacy that the container should look like the thing contained, which is as logical as building a ship out of bricks.

A logical first stop along the tree-lined brick walks is the Wethersfield Museum in the Keeny Memorial Cultural Center, built of local brown brick and stone in 1893 with splashing front fountain.

When Mr. Brown moved to 436 West 15th Street in 1997 -- opening with no sign, only an orange brick facade to mark the spot -- it was logical that he would also import a bar.

These days, the number of print-music sellers is growing online, as both publishers and bricks-and-mortar stores increasingly view the Internet as a logical mail-order extension to their businesses, he said.

It makes sense, then, that the logical next step for these folks is to retreat into an actual bubble of brick and mortar — their own city.

"E-books are moving faster and faster all of the time, which makes things look harder for bricks-and-mortar stores," said Mike Shatzkin, founder and chief executive of the Idea Logical Company, which advises book publishers on digital change.

Berkeley's industrial West End, filled with red-brick and corrugated-metal buildings dating back to the 1930's, was a logical place for the Nucleic Acids Diagnostics unit of Bayer HealthCare, which is a division of Bayer A.G. of Germany.