Sentence examples for successive page from inspiring English sources

The critic Harold Bloom called it "an amazing achievement, one of those rare collected volumes that when you go from beginning to end the poetry improves on each successive page".

Every successive page says "WARNING ITAR [ International Trafficin Arms Regulations) CONTROLLED" and "CONFIDENTIAL, NOT FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION".

The moral complexity at the core of the novel is laid bare, raises ever more complicated dilemmas, with each successive page.

Enter your personal and professional data into the fields provided by the wizard, then click on the arrow at the top or bottom of each webpage to proceed to each successive page of the application.

As a viewer looks through the books, the words, differently situated on successive pages, have a visual flow.

At times this works very nicely, as on the first spread, and on successive pages when the mice run up the "knobby tree" or play "climb-a-stalk".

Scores of pages were devoted to the conviction of Chris Huhne's ex-wife, with the Daily Mail going way over the top by giving the story 12 successive pages plus an editorial.

Successive pages demonstrate just how many varied ways there are of looking at a typewriter, especially when painted in bold contrasting hues of white, yellow, purple, red, orange, and black.

One day, it had two ads on successive pages, the first about broadband Internet becoming available in the central city of Sunyani from a company called Care 4U, the second about the "high incidence of open defecation in Ghana".

Celebrities turn on each other so frequently that we're quite familiar with the spectacle of couples playing out their lives, their loves and their squabbles in the pages of magazines, but it's hard to recall a similar instance of the story unfolding across successive pages of the same magazine.

Amid successive pages littered with terms like  "absurd," "bizarre," "interpretive jiggery-pokery," "outlandishness," and — invoking Will Rogers — "pure applesauce," he fits in a third strained Shakespearean refrain: "Contrivance, thy name is an opinion on the Affordable Care Act!" Has anyone done a statistical analysis of the use of exclamation points by the Justices?