Sentence examples for map of the paths from inspiring English sources
"Angels in America" is both a landscape of loss and a map of the paths of denial, fury, humor, and mourning that homo sapiens use to travel beyond sorrow.
His "Network" archives provide a road map of the paths taken and not taken in its narrative, but they also reveal a visceral rawness that is scarce in today's age of digital files and screenwriting by committee.
The power of his performance is in his face, a road map of the paths to glory he followed in earlier roles: his stand as Lieutenant Bromhead with Stanley Baker in "Zulu" (1962), and, as Peachy Carnehan, his trek to Kafiristan with Sean Connery's Danny Dravot in "The Man Who Would Be King" (1975).
A striking map of the paths followed by Stuxnet infection created by researchers at Symantec, the Silicon Valley computer security firm, indicates that Stuxnet actually broke out of Natanz, rather than breaking in, just as the Greek soldiers climbed out of the horse at night.
NASA posted this animated map of the path that the moon's antumbral shadow will travel over the Earth: The national park service has helpfully provided a map of 33 US parks that will see the full effect of the moon's rock block, and posted safety precautions to take while viewing the eclipse.
Mr. Mdoughy has created a Web site (www.epicerie-collignon.com) that features a map of "the path of Amélie" and has issued a CD called "Ali: L'picier de Montmartre," featuring old songs from Montmartre, Berber tunes with electro beats, as well as his personal musings about life and legumes.
It also gives you a google map of the path you took afterwards so you can see exactly where you were mugged and where the mugger went off to with your phone.
Tucked below this basic information is a result for a pre-planned Google Map titled, "Diana's Last Drive;" clicking the link takes you to a map of the path Princess Diana's car followed on the trip that culminated in her death.
Working from your recollections, photographs and flights of fancy, Constance Brown and Julie Ruff will paint original maps of the paths you've trod, the sights you've seen and the history you've lived.
The science of storm and tornado assessment relies on complex radar information and computer modeling, but witness accounts and painstaking inspections are equally important to create detailed maps of the path and extent of storms.
That integration also enables users to see a map of the virtual path they've ridden, along with their incline stats and other performance information, like heart rate and cadence.
