Sentence examples for title embedded from inspiring English sources

Below these agonized souls, the ominous kicker: "Who Will Survive — in One of the Greatest Escape Adventures Ever!" I would stare with a yearning that approached lust at these advertisements and can picture in my mind's eye the striking black-and-white logo, with the title embedded in a silhouette of a sinking ship, the lettering growing wobbly in the submerged half.

He even embedded his claim in the title of his campaign book: "No Apology: Believe in America".

There is a Romantic irony embedded in the title of this last poem.

The beauty of Schine's book lies in the way it brings together the two meanings embedded in its title.

Like many Guggenheim productions, this one comes with a blast of managerial spin, which is embedded in the title.

Of course, a note of doom is embedded in the title of this domestic tragedy by Eugene O'Neill.

If there is a New York connection embedded in the title of that work, commissioned by Carnegie Hall, Mr. Salonen's Web site (esapekkasalonen.co.uk) guards the secret well.

The movie's conceit, embedded in the title, is that all of the depicted action takes place, from one year to the next, on a single date, July 15.

Tintinologists cannot get enough of these buried treasures, and I applaud Tom McCarthy for the logical rigor with which he deduces that the jewel embedded in the title of "The Castafiore Emerald" is, in fact, Bianca Castafiore's clitoris.

The story has a bitter irony embedded in its title: Ray Kroc wasn't the founder of McDonald's; the McDonald brothers were, and they ran the business until Kroc, turning it into an empire, wrested it away from them.

The metaphor embedded in the title — that of childbirth — is played out in both the film's structure and story line, as a series of opposites come together to produce a new whole.