Sentence examples for this episode stands from inspiring English sources

Yet when it comes to disconcerting timeliness, no scene from this episode stands out like the one in which the executive producer Don Keefer pre-interviews a rape victim.

If ever there was an example of how twisted and shallow our values have become, and how what society believes to be important has degenerated, this episode stands on a podium.Jaroslav Havel West Caldwell, N.J.

This episode stands out because I became acutely aware that I don't have all of the answers and that I should rely on help more often.

Still, it would be a shame to let this episode stand between the two of you.

The two positively critiqued the episode's "character study" of BJ Morrow, noting that it "makes this episode stand out".

Nevertheless, the episode stands as an embarrassing political setback for Ms. Merkel before federal elections in September.

Now, as Mr. Lhota promotes himself as a moderate Republican candidate for mayor of New York with urban sensibilities that the national party lacks, his handling of the episode stands out as a deeply discordant moment, raising questions about how he would operate in a diverse city whose current mayor champions unpleasant speech from every quarter.

While the plot of the episode stands on its own, it also sets up much of the continuing plot of the series by including Easter eggs for events that do not occur until much later: as Fry falls into the freezer, the scene shows a strange shadow cast on the wall behind him.

While virtually every episode of this two-season wonder is a banger, this second season episode stands above the best.

The episode stands out, though, as a meeting of equals, a situation Mr. Letterman slyly alludes to.

"Over the past decade, there's been a shift away from story-of-the-week television, in which every episode stands on its own, towards longform television, in which one story can last a whole series or more.