Sentence examples for novel recording from inspiring English sources

The film's broad insinuations of homosexuality, at a time when any mention of the subject was forbidden by the Production Code, extend to include an even odder character: Perrin McKee Paul E. Richardss), known to his fellow cadets as Cockroach, an androgynous young man with an open crush on Jocko who seems to be trying to blackmail Jocko into bed by writing a novel recording Jocko's exploits.

Interestingly, despite the marked behavioral hyperactivity displayed by the DAT-KO mice following exposure to the novel recording chamber, peak HTO frequencies were comparable to those observed in novelty-exposed WT mice (WT mice: 8.0±0.1 Hz, DAT-KO mice: 8.0±0.1 Hz, Fig. 1C).

In addition, it is viable to achieve high density recording using a novel recording scenario that the probe moves a small distance over the media and thus gives rise to a recorded mark with "arbitrary" length by making use of the inter-symbol-interference (ISI) effect, also known as mark-length recording.

To probe the mechanisms involved, we developed a novel recording technique, called multi-dimensional recording, and applied it simultaneously in the left parietal cortices of two monkeys while they shared a common social space.

This novel recording device is therefore well suited for in-depth study of eating and rumination behaviour in cows.

The 22-minute "Lily" has episodes of mood-setting music for chamber ensemble and a voice-over monologue from the novel (recorded by Kirchner, who also conducts), which presents Henderson in a demonic outburst.

A fine historical and political novel, recorded by Lady Eleanor Oliphant, sister to the governor general of India in the 1830's; its grand set piece is a state visit to the Punjab to ally with a maharajah.

Mixing tragedy with low comedy, this novel records the travails of the Hutchins clan of Penacook County, N.H., whose unshakable run of hard luck -- including alcoholism, mental illness and deaths both accidental and otherwise -- resembles a biblical plague.

In unadorned prose that echoes its characters' unadorned lives, this novel records a season of changes great and small in an isolated town on the high plains of Colorado.

A newspaper advertisement promised the result would be "a record novel: record speed, record endurance and, dare we add, record talent!" It was a marketing coup.

More significant, the novel records and predicts both many of the medical profession's successes and the problems that still torment it today.