Sentence examples for monotonous production from inspiring English sources

That's an inspired touch, actually, but there's little else to give variation to the somber tone of woe foretold in this well-acted but ultimately monotonous production.

"Some of the things I get to draw are really beautiful and sexy, and some things are kind of... not OK, you know?" I asked whether it got boring doing hours of monotonous production work, drawing frames and sending them to Japan to be assembled.

A potential confound was that the monotonous production of a single syllable or grapheme might be accompanied by activity within the "default mode" network, which includes lateral parietal areas.

Discontent with living conditions, in turn, helped to fuel outbursts against the low wages, unemployment, monotonous work, and steep production quotas that came with the city's rapid industrialization.

Monotonous, repetitive work characterizes production lines.

Daemon Hatfield of IGN reviewed the Xbox 360 version and gave it a negative review: "Low production values, monotonous gameplay, and lackluster visuals make this a story you can jump past".

Yet the production never feels monotonous.

The Artful Dodger, not Oliver, visits Fagin in jail?) Events tick by, driven by Martin Phipps's intrusive pop-folk score; the rapid but monotonous pace, together with the lush but uninteresting production design, gives the whole thing the feel of a Baz Luhrmann poperetta.

They could do only simple, monotonous and mundane things, like moving objects from one production line to another they were drudges, like the slaves Karel Capek described in 1920 in the play that coined the term from the Czech word robota, or "forced labour".

Page D7 Arts PBS OFFERS NEXT ENTRY OF MASTERPIECE CLASSICS Just when "Downton Abbey" made America fall back in love with British costume dramas, here comes "Great Expectations" to break the spell, a two-part BBC production that represents literary adaptation at its most monotonous and wrongheaded, Mike Hale writes.

But it was a pleasure compared to the next Masterpiece Classic entry on PBS, a two-part BBC production beginning on Sunday that represents literary adaptation at its most monotonous and wrongheaded.