Sentence examples for moving installment from inspiring English sources

In one especially moving installment, "The Love that Dared Speak its Name," Teresa DeCrescenzo pours out a loving tribute for her late partner, psychologist Betty Berzon.

He can make a Sunday-morning jaunt for 111 cyclists ringing their bells and coyly cooing ("Eine Briese," "A Breeze") or a passionate and moving new installment in the long musical history of the deserted woman's lament ("Ein Brief," "A Letter").

M. Night Shyamalan announced he will make a film that connects "Split" and "Unbreakable," the fourth "Chronicles of Narnia" installment is moving forward with "Jumanji" and "Captain America: The First Avenger" director Joe Johnston, and "World War Z" will receive the follow-up that Paramount Pictures had recently shelved. .

Before moving on to today's installment, let's take a look at who a few of these directors are.

A few hours after the American Composers Orchestra celebrates Philip Glass's 65th birthday with two premieres at Carnegie Hall, Carnegie is moving the party to the smaller Weill Recital Hall for an installment of its interview-and-concert Making Music series.

Throughout the production process, Yaklin's probing questions about the set -- the Cooke family's Florida home that transformed from a middle class house in part one to a refugee camp for pregnant human women in part two to a courthouse and monument to the human resistance in the final installment -- moved Rogers to change elements of the play.

The formula of the show had Emily (Emily VanCamp) seeking revenge on someone responsible for her father's downfall each episode, but recent installments have moved away from the procedural formula.

Overall, "Citizen Fang" was a compelling, impressively layered installment -- one that hopefully sets up some major tectonic shifts for our brothers moving forward.

Welcome to the second of three installments of the Global Sports Forum, where we're taking a look at 2009 before moving ahead to 2010.

The second installment, "The Girl Who Played With Fire," attested to the author's improved plotting abilities, moving backward into the past even as it accelerated toward a vicious and violent conclusion.

So what a pleasant shock to find that the latest Bridget Jones installment, "Mad About the Boy," is not only sharp and humorous, despite its heroine's aged circumstances, but also snappily written, observationally astute and at times genuinely moving.