Sentence examples for tapestry out from inspiring English sources

"We are talking about the oil business here, aren't we?" asks an incredulous board member of one of the merged companies when Mr Wright first appears on the scene.Robert Elswit's subtly stylised cinematography weaves a tapestry out of the five characters' perspectives.

With a "Schindlerian" Theodore Rosier, a Dickensian Claude, a hinted romance between Rosier and Miss Lundi, and the clown-like Taloche, it added, Gatlif has "weaved a tapestry out of the authentic and the chintzy".

For evidence look no further than the Shadow Minister for Leaving the European Union, Keir Starmer, who this week has been trying to make all of this mulch into something coherent, like a man trying to weave the Bayeaux Tapestry out of old Monster Munch multi-packs.

I get Dave, but the tapestry turns out to be missing so I have a blank wall.

Tapestry came out at a time when I was living with three girls in an old house near the UI campus in Champaign-Urbana.

Multicolored chessboards slowly passed beneath us, gray-green tapestries stretched out on the ground to dry in the sun.

The family often travel and work together, weaving their animales fantásticos together to form a tripped-out tapestry of all-seeing eyes, flapping wings and flailing fish-tails.

13 October to 16 January 2011 (www.nationalgallery.org.uk) Christian Marclay, White Cube The American artist Christian Marclay is a master of the collage, orchestrating artistic symphonies and stitching together visual tapestries out of the smallest cinematic fragments.

Where Christopher Guest, who was one of Mr. Shearer's writing partners on the seminal 1984 mock-documentary "This Is Spinal Tap," has been able to create rich social tapestries out of the crush of characters in his "Waiting for Guffman" and "Best in Show," Mr. Shearer can't quite seem to keep track of his cast.

Picture postcards of the place show a sprawling estate around a wooden frame structure incorporating the Queen Anne and colonial revival styles, with cantilevered porches and a tapestry of windows looking out on the Adirondacks near Fourth Lake, where steamboats docked to meet trainloads of tourists.

TED TV could do a Fargo, sewing new characters on to the tapestry already laid out by the films, but much of the original trilogy's appeal lay in Campbell's increasingly maniacal tongue-in-cheekery.