Sentence examples for modest slice from inspiring English sources

The sensible first film to make as a director might have been a modest slice of downbeat social realism.

FROM the modest slice of the television pie that I found time to watch this past year here are 10 of my favorite shows, in alphabetical order.

Though it's a windfall for the neglected province, it's only a modest slice of the payoff to PNG for processing and resettling asylum seekers, a source of grievance in Manus.

"A very modest slice of privacy was put forward," for the groups to tackle, said Susan Grant, the director of consumer protection at the Consumer Federation of America, a research and advocacy organization representing about 300 consumer groups.

Majora Carter, executive director of Sustainable South Bronx, demonstrated just how much a park would mean to her neighborhood; she wept openly yesterday as she described finding the modest slice of riverfront while walking her dog one day, and the journey it had made from dump to park.

But one fairly simple one would be to show towards Syria also once a member (though added as an afterthought) of the axis of evil the same guarded flexibility that he is now showing towards Iran.This would require eating a modest slice of humble pie.

The first hint that "American Sexy" is not the modest slice-of-life drama that it appears is its title.

It's hard to overestimate the influence that these modest, slice-of-life scenes would have on subsequent generations of photographers, or Szarkowski's curatorial vision in conferring importance on the work of these artists.

I choose three modest slices of turkey breast and some avocado.

Moreover, a mystery story answers one big question--Whodunit --whereas scientific papers commonly address modest slices of a question--Whodunit --whereas in a mystery-story context) how they jimmied the door, or whether the paint was damaged when they did.

With the economy finally improving and the election more than 18 months away, Labour will argue that a modest recovery will benefit only a small slice of British society that needs no help.