Sentence examples for wire part from inspiring English sources

Two members of the Voljansky troupe on the high wire, part of the Moscow State Circus tour of England, 1960.

Andrew Marr's The Making of Modern Britain was named best documentary series, with Man on Wire, part of BBC2's Storyville strand, picking up best single documentary.

MAN ON WIRE Part true-crime story, part elegy, James Marsh's documentary about Philippe Petit's 1974 tightrope dance between the towers of the World Trade Center is like found poetry: beautiful, charming and hauntingly strange.

"Many people will wire part of their money out of Taiwan just to play it safe," Mr. Kao said, charging that Mr. Chen, 49, and his colleagues are too young and inexperienced to guide Taiwan safely.

I frown upon books about creativity". Petit is probably best known for his 1974 tight-rope walk between the towers of the World Trade Center, the subject of the documentary "Man on Wire". Part manifesto, part autobiography, and part scrapbook, this book is full of anecdotes, sketches, and musings on various subjects, from the Secrets of Bullfighting to Useless Inventions.

Mr. Tutu, a South African Nobel Peace Prize winner, spoke on rocky soil, surrounded by the remains of tear gas canisters and in front of coils of barbed wire, part of the barrier that Israel began building in 2002 across the West Bank as a violent Palestinian uprising was under way.

Certainly there are points where The Wire parts ways with Dickens.

Conversely, the wire parts of two different traps are not homologous just because their atomic structure is identical.

It is also supposed to prevent unauthorised devices from using an access point to gain admission to the wired part of its network.

"The wires part," she said, was her idea, but she said Specialist Graner and Staff Sgt. Ivan Frederick II had forced detainees to stand on a box to stay awake, and did so at the request of military intelligence officials.

The public interest would be better served by the government stepping in and providing a public good -- an open wireless network -- while compensating the private companies that laid the wired part of the system for their one-time investment.