Sentence examples for made by characters from inspiring English sources

In terms of David Simon's theme, it is as interesting to consider the choices made by characters like Gus, Alma, Klebanow and Whiting as it is to note those made by Professor Elizabeth Wilmshurst and deceased former foreign secretary Robin Cook - both of whom took one course of action, and attorney general Lord Goldsmith and (another) former foreign secretary, Jack Straw, who chose another.

We agreed and disagreed with the decisions made by characters.

Opponents of the respective works also make the mistake of ascribing statements made by characters to the authors themselves.

On this basis Popstars can be regarded as a real scoop but, like the Spice Girls dolls made by Character a few years ago, is expected to see short-lived success.

It's the kind of decision made by fictional characters on unreal quests, or by characters whose authors need them to get out of the way.

For a band of 24 Geoffrey Chaucer enthusiasts is setting off on a re-enactment of the famous pilgrimage made by the characters of The Canterbury Tales.

There are perhaps two things that are particularly haunting me: the choices made by the characters (and the depiction of the decision-making processes) and the ending.

Vitally, progress is made by watching characters as they stutter and squirm, judging whether they're lying or terrified; it's not killing people, it's reading them.

The story-driving decisions made by the characters, meanwhile, are almost all driven by overt racism of the sort that mixed-race families would have faced then rather than the covert and coded bigotry that is more common now.

Shafak and her publisher argued during interrogation that the book was a work of literature and that comments made by fictional characters could not be used to press charges against an author.

This seemingly absurd statement is typical of the startling leaps made by the characters in Ms. Ruhl's work, which blends the mundane and the metaphysical, the blunt and the obscure, the patently bizarre and the bizarrely moving.