Sentence examples for multiple characters including from inspiring English sources

Mr. Linz was there to assist Eric Jacobson, a Muppets veteran who performs multiple characters, including Miss Piggy and Sam the Eagle.

When the film reaches Mamie-Claire's chilly modernist mansion, Mistress America settles into an extended centrepiece involving multiple characters – including a couple of Tracy's fellow students, an angry neighbour and a member of a pregnant women's reading group (this week's texts: Faulkner and a biography of Derrida, for light relief).

Lewis plays multiple characters (including Warren's hapless ancestors and inept guru), all equally damned but Warren's deliverance comes from a word that also serves as the film's alternate title, "Smorgasbord," which, through the plot's tenuous tricks, comes to represent nothing less than a clean slate of identity (and winks at the story's slapdash construction).

Lewis plays multiple characters (including Warren's hapless ancestors and inept guru), all equally damned — but Warren's deliverance comes from a word that also serves as the film's alternate title, "Smorgasbord," which, through the plot's tenuous tricks, comes to represent nothing less than a clean slate of identity (and winks at the story's slapdash construction).

The software will cost $10 and let you animate multiple characters including the aforementioned robot and dinosaur.

The Walt Disney Co., for instance, groups together multiple characters, including Ariel, Jasmine, Snow White, Cinderella and Belle, and markets them as the "Disney Princess" brand.

"Peterloo" has a huge cast, as Leigh tracks multiple groups of characters, including a family whose son returned from the Napoleonic Wars with a pretty clear case of PTSD, as well as the political reformers and those who gave the order to charge.

MULTIPLE OCCUPANCY: ELEANOR ANTIN'S 'SELVES' From 1972 to 1991, the Conceptual/performance artist Eleanor Antin invented and inhabited characters including ballerinas, nurses, a film director and a king.

Namespaces are usually composed of at least three alphanumeric characters (including 'dash' characters), with a 'period' used to designate subclass relationships (when a data provider actually gives access to multiple data sets).

For example, the fruit characters include type, colour, and size, each with multiple character states.

Odder characters include "Sharp," a groovy guru figure with long gray hair, multiple tattoos, a gold chain and a saintly expression.