Sentence examples for using the genre to from inspiring English sources

In both these respects, Ellen Renner's Tribute shares something with Ursula Le Guin's Earthsea books, stories that gave us an original conception of magic and a richly imagined world, using the genre to say something deeply resonant about our own world.

The question, as always with Mr. Park, is whether he is making high-toned exploitation movies or using the genre to explore serious emotional and ethical issues.

Campbell names Bestwick, Gary McMahon, Alison Littlewood and Joel Lane among the contemporary British writers developing a "consciously political form of horror fiction, using the genre to examine and symbolise Thatcher's Britain and the country's subsequent decades".

Rather, Mosley was using the genre to explore the African-American experience in Los Angeles from the forties ("Devil in a Blue Dress" is set in 1948) to the sixties ("A Little Yellow Dog" is set in 1962); Mosley himself has said that the theme of the novels is "the black migration from the Deep South to Los Angeles and this blue-collar existential hero moving through time".

Before Shostakovich, previous masters of the string quartet had used the genre to push the boundaries of music in their times.

There are espionage writers who use the genre to explore the complexities of geopolitics, but Robert Ludlum, on whose novel this competent, enjoyable picture is based, was not one of them.

The clever crime writers working today tend to use the genre to look at the wider society (Henning Mankell's Wallander being the obvious example), but they still can't jettison the essential template.

Based on a novel by Noel Behn, "The Kremlin Letter" was one of several revisionist spy movies of the late '60s and early '70s that used the genre to deplore the decline of the heroic idealism of World War II into the squalid cynicism of the cold war.

"What made me hire Doug is, he has an ability to take a tried and true genre and find something completely new in it, push the familiar genre elements to the back and use the genre to explore something brand new and completely original".

I spoke to "BSG" executive producer Ron Moore recently about the distressing lack of sci-fi shows that are willing to use the genre to explore moral and political dilemmas, and it's early days yet, but it's heartening to see that "The 100" doesn't shy away from those kinds of knotty problems and the difficult consequences of its' characters actions.

Use the genre to help you get started.