Sentence examples for overlapping scenes from inspiring English sources

By the end of this intermissionless evening, these quiet, loosely overlapping scenes gradually cohere to compose a collective portrait of contemporary urban isolation that feels uncommonly wise and tender and true.

Beethoven, Schindler and Diabelli appear as characters, often in overlapping scenes with Katherine, Dr. Gertrude Ladenburger, who is a librarian at the archive, and Katherine's daughter, Clara, a restless young woman whose penchant for switching careers exasperates her disciplined mother.

Subsequent alternating (and eventually overlapping) scenes take place some 180 years later, when Hannah Jarvis (Ms. Williams), a best-selling author, arrives to research a book on "the nervous breakdown of the Romantic imagination".

In disclosing its diagnosis, "The Hulk" begins with a flurry of oblique, overlapping scenes detailing the unhappy career of a scientist named David Banner, who was engaged in some kind of genetic research for the United States military in the 1960's, and who quickly went crazy and did something terrible.

And how their weddings can coincide in overlapping scenes when Ben Jacobson has agreed to be Hershel's best man is one of the lesser puzzlements of a play that has stored away plausibility and construction so cabalistically, only Elijah could find them.

The room in which all action is played out, often in overlapping scenes, serves as the individual and identical ones each of the guests occupy.

The surrounding walls flow with images of city streets, and Goold overlaps scenes quite brilliantly, capturing the hectic speed of modern life and of imaginative leaps.

We focus on 13 "sidelap" regions located between overlapping Landsat scenes that span a large geographic range of temperate and boreal forests, and evaluate the quality and character of LPA-derived start and end of growing season (SOS and EOS) dates using several independent data sources.

(The play's structure, in which flashbacks sometimes overlap with scenes from the narrator's postwar present, seems influenced by Tennessee Williams's "memory" play, "The Glass Menagerie").

The play, adapted by Richard Greenberg from Truman Capote's novella, is structured so that flashbacks sometimes overlap with scenes from the postwar present.

Altman is known for his naturalist approach: freewheeling scenes, overlapping lines, sometimes semi-audible dialogue.