Sentence examples for parallel account from inspiring English sources
There remains to be written a parallel account of movies, the depilatory history of cinema, ranging from the shaving of eyebrows and hairlines in classic Hollywood to the extreme intimate tonsure of today.
SpeakLike will even translate Twitter posts and send them to a parallel account within minutes for $0.25 a pop.All this activity can, at least in theory, take place out of sight of the reader.
I greatly admired The Last Stand by Nathaniel Philbrick (Bodley Head), a parallel account of Custer and Sitting Bull; and I liked having a chance to find more nuances in Madame Bovary in the new Lydia Davis translation (Penguin Classics) and read it blissfully as though floating, as Flaubert puts it in a different context, "in a river of milk".
MADRID — Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy of Spain pledged on Saturday to provide "complete transparency" about his own financial assets and those of other politicians in his party to refute what he described as "apocryphal" documents showing that he and others had received regular payouts from a secret parallel account maintained by the party.
On Thursday, María Dolores de Cospedal, the secretary general of the Popular Party, denied that the party maintained a parallel account, saying at a news conference in Madrid that "the Popular Party only has one set of accounts, and it is clean, transparent and submitted to the official accounting authority".
Further complicating matters is the parallel account of this event recorded in the Genesis Rabbah 61 3.
The two begin writing parallel accounts of their meetings, each of which becomes a secret scripture of their lives.
The police officers "offered parallel accounts that evolved as other evidence in the case surfaced," the court wrote.
The parallel accounts of the siblings' separate and shared lives give the reader much to contemplate: not only questions of nature and nurture and the weight of expectations, but the changing shape of families that we can choose.
"The Secret Scripture" by Sebastian Barry, published in the United States by Viking Adult, tells of an elderly woman and her psychiatrist who write parallel accounts of their meetings and their tragic pasts in modern-day Ireland.
Meanwhile, in Africa, people who live in mud huts use mobile phones to pay bills or to check fish prices and find the best market for their catch.Yet this picture of emerging-market technarcadia is belied by parallel accounts of misery and incompetence.
