Sentence examples for sensational episode from inspiring English sources

In a sensational episode when Carrie was a child, Mr. Fisher left Ms. Reynolds to marry Elizabeth Taylor.

Besides the history of Jordan's dominance against the Knicks and his quest to add one more sensational episode, the game means little.

Philip Hoare's compelling and extraordinary account of a sensational episode of religious fervour in Victorian England is a kind of nightmare revivalist version of Shakespeare's comic world.

Koreans see the summit not just as another sensational episode in the story of Donald Trump but as a step away from a sixty-eight-year-old unfinished war.

A sensational episode of this period was a riot in 387, during which the citizens of Antioch treated the images of the sacred emperors with disrespect and were threatened with reprisals; in a famous course of sermons, "On the Statues," Chrysostom set himself to bring his hearers to a frame of mind suitable both to the season, Lent, and to the dangerous situation in which they stood.

The Toa Payoh ritual murders episode was replaced by a less sensational episode as the opener and pushed back into a later timeslot for more mature viewers, marking the horrific nature of the crimes committed by Lim, Tan, and Hoe.

Her story appears in "Wisconsin Death Trip," the collection of peculiar, bleak, and sensational episodes and photographs taken from newspaper articles published at the end of the nineteenth century.

Episode of the year: The sensational first episode of Six Degrees of Joan Crawford was about young Lucille "Billie" LeSueur, who grew up poor in Texas and Missouri in the 1900s and 1910s, determined, smart and – if scurrilous rumours are believed – in full possession from an early age of the feminine charms that would serve her well in Hollywood.

Breaking Bad (AMC) - This series about a desperate high school chemistry teacher with a gift for cooking high grade meth and a former student who sells the stuff has delivered more singularly sensational stand-out episodes than any show since The Sopranos.

This week's episode was sensational indeed: the capture on August 18th, after a nine-month hunt, of Mexico's, perhaps the world's, most wanted kidnapper Daniel Arizmendi, an ex-policeman famed for sending his prisoners' sliced-off ears to their relations as a payment incentive.

As we put this latest episode of sensational journalism behind us, it would be well to discuss these matters in a more calm and rational atmosphere and reassess our policies on these matters.