Sentence examples for the kind of chapter from inspiring English sources

Mr. Miller said that an analogy to the kind of Chapter 11 bankruptcy Mr. Romney has called for, one unassisted by taxpayer money, might come from Braniff Airways, which filed for bankruptcy in 1982.

We take you through his life by using the music he created and the albums he released as the kind of life chapters or sections of the film, starting with music he made as a young kid in Texas all the way up to the album he was working on when he died.

There were no significant differences in the kind of symptom (ICPC chapter) from 1975 until 2008 when discussing lifestyle items; therefore we make no distinction between the years.

Vice President of Student Affairs Ken Gray said in a news release, "we need to make clear that hazing will not be tolerated and if the members can't exhibit the kind of behavior expected, the chapter will be shut down entirely".

The reconciliation reads like the final chapter of the kind of inspirational literature often favoured by Winfrey's book club.

It was a lot of fun kind of starting this new kind of chapter in my life and my wife's, so it's really exciting".

The New York Times' Jeannette Catsoulis called the film "a mess from start to finish" and added, "'Insidious: Chapter 2' is the kind of lazy, halfhearted product that gives scary movies a bad name.

A mess from start to finish — though, judging by the ending, this story won't be over any time soon — "Insidious: Chapter 2" is the kind of lazy, halfhearted product that gives scary movies a bad name.

Chip's chapters verge on the kind of satire practiced by David Lodge.

"The Wreckage" turns out to be the kind of international crime thriller with short, punchy chapters that shift abruptly — suspensefully, even — from London to Baghdad to Washington and other locales, just like the movies.

For instance, many of the chapters end with the kind of statement – "As you will see, I had things to find out … " – that suggests the construction of a thriller and doesn't quite fit with what has gone on before.