Sentence examples for vital word from inspiring English sources

At the end of this roll-call is the most vital word in understanding Seidl's punishing but richly cathartic films: humanist.

The fresh-faced, sandy-haired protagonist in comedic children's story The Vicar of Nibbleswicke – written by Roald Dahl and posthumously published in 1991 to benefit Dyslexia Action – suffers the rare, fictional condition of "back-to-front dyslexia", which causes sufferers to say the vital word in a sentence backwards – particularly tricky if the word in question is sip, park or, of course, God.

"I'm of the firm opinion that the story was mistranslated, accidentally missing out the vital word 'mythical'," said the expert I spoke to.

"I'm of the firm opinion that the story was mistranslated, accidentally missing out the vital word mythical," said the expert I spoke to.

Clark explained that they were the vital words in "The Serenity Prayer".

Apart from the unfortunate use of the past tense, which implied that Miliband's future was behind him, these were vital words articulating the best of sentiments.

The precise meaning of vital words like "extraordinary" was left necessarily vague.In this section A surprise from the Senate Three steps forward Great balls of fire Frenzied froth Zap and protect?

In 2012's Love and Information – a brilliant, funny, shattering synthesis of fragments – the characters (a hundred of them) have no names and rarely speak in full sentences; only the vital words are given.

The real goal of his catty, three-page response, he says, was to embarrass a bureaucratic agency with humor – he pointed out its redaction of vital words defining the proper usage of Section 701 in its accusatory letter, and how it led the FBI to call Wikipedia's use of its seal "problematic".

Marked out by his prison pallor, he seemed lost in thought as the lord chief justice, Lord Judge, lost no time in pronouncing the vital words to a courtroom filled with journalists, interested members of the public, police and lawyers: "On February 5 1982 the appellant was convicted of murder and sentenced to life.

They ask only for a candidate and future President who will use five vital words: "I promise to lay off".