Sentence examples for robust documentary from inspiring English sources

If the robust documentary culture at MTV has drawn a measure of inspiration from "Real World," it is also attuned to the real real world.

That's a bit reductive, of course, and not only because we are dealing with a many-footed creature that encompasses robust documentary sidebars, tributes and revivals, and Views From the Avant-Garde, a centipede in its own right.

Mr. Leggat noted that while the Bay Area has long been home to a robust enclave of documentary and experimental filmmakers, "there's not really a vigorous narrative-filmmaking middle class".

The first numbers are in for "Alive Day," and Sheila Nevins of HBO said the audience of a bit more than a million was a robust one for a documentary.

One disc has the robust church performances from the documentary; a second, "Help Me to Sing," hands 20 old Sacred Harp songs to performers like Elvis Perkins in Dearland, Doc Watson, Woven Hand, Danielson and Jim Lauderdale, who usually carry the songs toward the folky and roots-rock realms of Americana.

And while the numbers of women in documentary film-making have typically been more robust anyway, it's great to see an even gender split in the documentary competition too.

And the much-acclaimed Amy Winehouse documentary Amy, from Senna director Asif Kapadia, should also deliver robust numbers.

Sports/action cameras are not the sort of thing that a documentary photographer or film maker would generally choose, but they are reasonably robust and more likely to survive adverse conditions than the usual consumer products.

In the following sections, we propose robust techniques for topic segmentation and link generation, respectively, limiting ourselves to news, documentaries, and reports.

The History Channel was once best known for its multitude of World War II documentaries, but over the years it has amassed one of the most robust lineups of reality television found on cable.

Much to its credit, the documentary "Deli Man" wisely chooses not to bemoan the decline but to celebrate the robust survivors that remain as well as the culture they preserve.