Sentence examples for scene devoted from inspiring English sources

It is in the third scene, devoted to the raising of Lazarus, that "The Other Mary" is overtaken by a divine weirdness.

In the middle of the play, the drama pauses for a long and structurally inessential scene devoted to close analysis of Hardy's Drummer Hodge.

Actually, Deewa had three reporters at the scene, devoted cultural shows to Rahman Baba's poetry and interviewed Pashtun literary figures condemning the bombing.

I can tell you, however, that any scene devoted exclusively to the industrialist villain (Benjamin Bratt) sent the audience of free ticket-winners meant to pack the critics' screening immediately to their bright smartphones to poke around on Facebook and Instagram.

A scene devoted to the peasant war of 1653 in a theatre production for the Swiss sexacentennial celebrations in 1891, for instance, was cut on the demands of the organizers.

(The trumpeter Louis Smith, who plays wonderfully here, would shortly withdraw from the scene, devoting himself to teaching).

By the mid-1970s MRobertsrts had disappeared from the scene devoting himself to his job as a messenger at the World Trade Center (where he tagged many of the staircases) and to raising his two children, Dwayne and Michelle, who survive him, along with two sisters, Ms. Noble and Karen Michelle Owens, and three brothers, Tracy, Eddie and Tyrone.

Both Zaga and MC Melodía, the only woman in the group and one of very few in Mexico's hip-hop scene, devote a good part of their lives to the hip-hop collective, but they're more motivated by the idea of using music to help others in their community.

Burnt out by too many long nights fueled by drugs and alarmed watching one after another of his friends die from a mysterious disease, he made a conscious choice to drop out of the club scene, devoting himself to getting clean and doing what he could to fight the epidemic.

The scenes devoted to the nuclear attack are genuinely horrifying.

Instead, the brief scenes devoted to such grownup complications as trouble at the office and the secrets of the maternal heart distract us with thoughts of what "Mary Poppins" could have been: a smaller, more intense study of life's disappointments.