Sentence examples for of the usual elements from inspiring English sources

Most of the usual elements are in place.

Somehow, Life in a Day was able to give you everything you might expect from a great cinema experience, without any of the usual elements: no readily identifiable narrative, no stars or special effects.

After that, all of the usual elements began falling into place.

The one I'm reading now, The Lydmouth Series, has all of the usual elements: a world-weary but brilliant detective inspector, a love interest in the form of a nosy journalist escaping a bad love affair, quirky secondary characters, and a tiny English village where more people die per year than in all of New York City.

In addition to the usual elements of Ca, Fe, and Zn, we also analyzed samples for elements such as barium and strontium that are related chemically to Ca and may play important roles in bone remodeling.

Federal prosecutors accused Mr. Puff of employing the usual elements of mortgage fraud: from offices in Woodbridge and Perth Amboy, N.J., he worked with a mortgage broker who fudged applications and appraisers who pumped up real estate values.

Bipolar disorder, electroshock therapy, a yearning for peace of mind: these are not the usual elements of a successful Broadway musical.

The culmination of this rainy week in Wales went beyond the usual elements of success, transcending the emotional return of the Ryder Cup to Europe and the inspired American effort to hold on to it for another two years.

(The Antichrist, 1895, §13) The so-called Treasury of Analysis [analuomenos].. is, in short, a special body of doctrines furnished for the use of those who, after going through the usual elements, wish to obtain the power of solving theoretical problems, which are set to them, and for this purpose only is it useful.

Few writers reject the usual elements of the novel with the same abstemious rigor as Beckett, and so the lack of names in many of these books meshes awkwardly with their otherwise realistic depictions of the world.

Meloy begins with the usual elements of good middle-grade fiction: a character removed from her ordinary life, the temporary disappearance of one or more parents, a tentative first romance.