Sentence examples for position of turning from inspiring English sources

And when Harry is sent to investigate the killing of the first rapist, additional victims, killed in the same way, start turning up; thus, Harry will ultimately find himself in the position of turning up evidence against, and having to arrest, Jennifer.

Yet constant rejection of anything too bait again leaves us in the peculiar position of turning our noses up at the tracks that sound amazing in clubs, and completely slay on the dance-floor.

Then, over strenuous objections by Mr. Gottlieb and others in New York, he removed Dan Strone, a friend and ally of Mr. Gottlieb, from his position in charge of turning the New York literary group's books into Hollywood films.

By the end of the fifth season, this digital word of mouth meant that the box-set bingers were catching up in droves with the patient faithful who'd been hooked from the start, and Netflix ironically found itself in the position of effectively turning into a TV channel, drip-feeding the last of its product in old-fashioned weekly instalments once more.

As Claes and Frisvold have shown, CCS could completely alter the position of coal, turning it into "the most abundant, reliable and inexpensive energy source in Europe [43]." ZEP's vision of zero emissions fossil fuel power plants implies that coal can be both legitimate from an environmental perspective, and profitable within the context of the European carbon market.

Jansen curbed his attacking instincts and penchant for getting caught out of position to turn in a convincing performance as a left-back while the South-Korean attacking midfielder Son Heung-min scored two excellent goals to defy his critics.

And that's left retailers in a strange position: soon the only hope of turning a profit will be to offer good value for money.

This mapping should be reversible, meaning that there should be a method of turning a position into a tree.

This position of authority turns Mahçupyan's claims into highly explosive material that could detonate at any time, opening fresh wounds within an already torn community.

We show the effect of varying different parameters on the positions of the turning points in parameter space, and discuss the practical implications of these variations in qualitative behaviour for the design and operation of such a system.

Participants are shown to negotiate the sequential positions of turns primarily – sometimes exclusively – through displayed orientation to other participants' prosody.