Sentence examples for the strongest chapter from inspiring English sources

The exception comes in the strongest chapter – a third-person account of Gladys's aimless and barren weekend in East Grinstead.

The strongest chapter of the book, not surprisingly, concerns the 1982 murder of the Chinese-American Vincent Chin in Detroit.

Possibly the strongest chapter is the one in which she directs her anger against the insidious sexism that dogs elite sportswomen – when even history-makers such as Serena Williams are judged on how they look before they're credited for their talent – and shows how such cultural expectations are reflected at every level of participation.

Yet the strongest chapters demonstrate that the psychological effects of scarcity aren't obvious at all.

THE strongest chapters may be two from home, on Team New Zealand and the New Zealand Rugby Union, parent of the vaunted All Blacks.

In one of the strongest chapters, Stephen Kinnock, the MP for Aberavon, calls for a genuine reset of UK relations with Russia and accuses Cameron of a crass grandstanding when he announced the UK had credible evidence that the downing of the Russian Metrojet in October was due to there being a bomb on board.

"Coming Around Again" is the thematic centerpiece of an album (Arista AL 4443; cassette, compact disk) that is the latest and one of the strongest chapters in a growing catalogue that seems increasingly like the pop-music equivalent of the diaries of Anais Nin or Erica Jong's autobiographical novels.

The strongest chapters offer extended analyses of five plays written while AIDS was ravaging the gay community: Terrence McNally's The Lisbon Traviata, Chay Yew's Porcelain, Nicky Silver's Pterodactyls, George C. Wolfe's The Colored Museum, and Craig Lucas's The Dying Gaul.

One of the strongest chapters is the closing one, called, tantalizingly, "The Value of Children," and in it she decries our national failure to care for those children who have neither gardeners nor carpenters to guide them.

The strongest chapters are those covering research aspects of these organisms.

Coker makes an impressive case, discussing mutations in chapter 10 ("We Are All Mutants"), in what I consider one of the strongest chapters in the book.