Sentence examples for potential plot from inspiring English sources

Open a newspaper or watch the news and there are four or five potential plot devices.

For one thing, in its curious narrative path it disdains the expected neatness of structure, dispatching several characters and potential plot lines in mid-play without looking back.

With a film whose existence is rooted in fan culture, describing the movie is perilous; even revealing the cast list runs the risk of providing potential plot spoilers.

Now, in light of the potential plot against the Defense Ministry, it appears that elements of the security forces may also pose a threat to their own government.

Here's a potential plot twist: Haley, who was reasonably clear-eyed about Trump during the campaign, comes to her senses after working for him for a while, quits loudly, and runs against him.

This outline is extended by the many, many relatives Jaafari winds up visiting, the attempt to reconcile his tribal boyhood with his cosmopolitan adult life, the potential plot threads that go mercifully unfollowed (no, he does not begin a medicinal affair with the beautiful female doctor who is his old flame) and a wealth of painfully acute observations of Arab-Israeli strife.

In the aftermath, the writers introduced new characters, but they never jelled; potential plots were set up, fiddled with, then abandoned.

The president ordered the agencies to speed the dissemination of information about potential plots and to develop ways of more quickly pursuing connective threads on potential terrorists.

Instead, the focus is on a continuation of existing intelligence measures to identify potential plots against the UK and keep tabs on suspected jihadis either heading for or returning from Syria.

Ecuadorian officials reportedly considered smuggling Julian Assange out of their embassy in London by disguising him in fancy dress, in one of a number of potential plots to evade police stationed outside.

"It is not inconsistent for Iraq to have ties with Al Qaeda and not to have been involved in 9/11 or other potential plots against America," Dan Bartlett, the White House communications director, said.