Sentence examples for multiplicity of characters from inspiring English sources
In Italy the commedia dell'arte presented a multiplicity of characters and types.
In fact the multiplicity of characters makes the film work better than the earlier ones.
This statement applies equally to "Theft," in whose five wild stories we meet a multiplicity of characters in a multiplicity of settings — from Belgium and Great Britain to the Indian Ocean coast of East Africa.
Rather than directly referencing the members of the band, the show has turned the spotlight on a multiplicity of characters from their songs: the lonely Eleanor Rigby, Father McKenzie and Sgt. Pepper, as well as creatures that might inhabit fanciful locations such as Penny Lane, Strawberry Fields and the Octopus' Garden.
Recently, it was described by Edwards [57] that it was not so much the multiplicity of genes that was deemed responsible for the success of combining information via concatenation, but rather the multiplicity of characters or sites.
Most of the roles are played by more than one actor (some by as many as four), an innovation that draws on Faulkner's other great theme: the multiplicity of character in a single being.
The author must be true to a multiplicity of subjects, characters and points of view; the critic's only responsibility is to himself and to the need to be amusing.
The show's structure, in which constant short flashbacks explain, very gradually, how the women came to be in prison, contributes to a sense that not a whole lot is going on, despite the multiplicity of featured characters.
Also note that since i is chosen from the set { i : x i = y1}, there are O(μ(x)) choices for i, where μ(x) is the maximal multiplicity of a character in x.
The recurrence given in Lemma 2.8 can be computed in time O(| Y| kμ(Y μ(X)) where μ(Y) (resp. μ(X)) is the maximum multiplicity of any character that appears in Y (resp. X), so computing Q X kk )(Y) takes the same time.
Perhaps, he thought, such films could even have a liberating social effect: by compelling audiences to consider the multiplicity of options a character could explore, and by giving them a way to act upon those options, movies could foster a sense of open-mindedness and agency that might be carried into the real world.
