Sentence examples for scant output from inspiring English sources

This year's edition of Film Society of Lincoln Center's "Film Comment Selects" series (running Feb. 17-24) opens with a major coup: the New York première of "Sunset Song," a new film by Terence Davies, who has long been among the world's most original directors, despite his relatively scant output.

Each telescope on its own had spotted lone features of high-powered type 2 sources, such as high x-ray output or scant emissions of visible light; pooling the observations revealed what appear to be 30 new high-powered type 2 sources.

Even his biggest projects are made up of a thousand individual delicacies, which may help explain why his output was scant.

But the figure fell short of corporate forecasts, and it did little to redeem what otherwise was a dismal fourth quarter, with output rising a scant 0.3percentt, a sharp decline from the 1.6 percent to 1.7percentt pace of the previous two quarters.

There is scant evidence in his astonishingly varied output - in metals, wood, clay, ceramic, even paper - of cross-fertilisation with other home-grown sculptors such as Eduardo Paolozzi or Elisabeth Frink, or with "sculptural" painters such as Lucian Freud or Frank Auerbach.

More persuasive is Gardiner's attempt to know the man through his music, though a largely choral focus scants important parts of Bach's output, such as the keyboard works.

Yield: 1 scant pint.

As if atoning for his earlier misjudgment, Norman offers scant criticism of McCartney's erratic solo output, and diplomatically tiptoes around his subject's less appealing qualities – the abrupt dismissal of loyal employees, the control-freakery that grated on the other Beatles, the close-handedness that saw Wings members paid a modest £70 a week.

Though its 3.9 million bpd of production still ranks it just below Iran in output, Pemex' revenues support the Mexican government, leaving scant cash for new investment in Mexico's own deepwater prospects.

Based on this review, it has been concluded that CAWTs are a promising way of increasing power output in low wind speed areas but their development is being limited by the availability of scant information on their operation.

It is evident that there are two main classes of inotropic agents that should be used for support of cardiac output after cardiac surgery: catecholamines and PDIs (data for use of calcium sensitizers in this setting is scant).