Sentence examples for plot of the television from inspiring English sources

The plot of the television show "Made in Japan" echoes the very real economic angst of that nation, Hiroko Tabuchi explains.

TOKYO — For many viewers in Japan, the plot of the television series "Made in Japan" was all too real: a struggling manufacturer, Takumi Electronics, turns to advanced lithium-ion batteries to reverse its ailing fortunes.

The second volume was published exactly one month later on November 12, and, unlike its predecessor, did not follow the eventual plot of the television series.

He'd explain the plot of the television show they were watching, or recount the highlights of his day -- a winning soccer goal, a new level beaten on one of his Nintendo DSi games.

The author of 18 books, including "The Death of a President" and "American Caesar," Mr. Manchester now struggles to follow the plots of the television dramas he has begun, for the first time in his life, to watch.

The letter added that the allusion to finding "your inner mobster" in the subtitle "calls to mind one of the distinctive plot elements of the television show: that the lead character, who is in the Mafia, is seeing a psychiatrist".

"The Real Mad Men and Women of Madison Avenue" begins with a look at the hard-sell tactics that dominated the ad landscape during the postwar years through the 1950s, as promulgated by executives like Rosser Reeves, then covers the so-called creative revolution of the 1960s, which is part of the plot of the AMC television series "Mad Men".

WASHINGTON (The Borowitz Report) - In a plot twist worthy of the television series Lost, key congressional Republicans launched themselves in a state-of-the-art time machine today to complete an important mission: traveling to the future to disagree with President Barack Obama.

Sci Fi also has also posted podcasts of writers' meetings to hash out the plots of episodes of the television series and made it possible to watch entire episodes online.

The whole thing reads like the plot of a lowbrow television movie.

For my father, what we call "thinking" quickly degraded so that a man with a Masters Degree in United States History could barely follow the plot of a network television drama.