Sentence examples for the same theme that from inspiring English sources

There is nothing wrong with releasing one movie after another that basically repeats the same theme that has dominated cinema since the dawn of the industry: the difficult but nonetheless inevitable triumph of David over Goliath, of good over evil.

Mr. Jones and company have given us an African variation on the same theme that triumphantly stakes out its own pioneer territory in the expanding land of musicals.

"The Limner" — about an itinerant portrait painter — addresses another familiar Barnesian theme: the difficulty of understanding or capturing another person's life, the same theme that animated "Flaubert's Parrot," the author's masterpiece about the author of "Madame Bovary".

But in the days that followed, a growing number of commentators played serious variations on the same theme: that the ideas foisted upon us by postmodern intellectuals have weakened the country's resolve.

Hayward had multiple variations on the same theme: that he had no direct involvement or knowledge of problems on the Deepwater Horizon, even though engineers lower down in BP's hierarchy had spoken about a "nightmare well".

And this year, both Democrats and Republicans are trying to harness the anti-Washington sentiment to push different versions of the same theme: That the nation's capital must change, and with their independent voice and close ties to their home state, the candidate currently approving this ad is just the person for the job.

The two-hour premiere feels long and is a little dreary, repeating many of the same themes that were so new and unexpected when the series first began.

At dinner afterward Mr. Serban, a theater professor at Columbia, said he could feel Mr. Mungiu's fascination with many of the same themes that had also attracted him.

Democrats interviewed as they cast their votes around the nation yesterday echoed the same themes that were heard among party members in New Hampshire and Iowa: that they were looking first and foremost at who could defeat Mr. Bush.

Robert Duvall's celebrated 1997 movie, "The Apostle," played with the same themes that so obsessed Greene and O'Connor -- the flawed individual struggling to find his way through the catastrophe of the everyday.

The directorial debut of Lee Daniels, the producer of "Monster's Ball," "Shadowboxer" recycles the same themes that drove its more somber forerunner, this time in a "Pulp Fiction" style, with lush, saturated color and surreal trimmings.