Sentence examples for with its chapter from inspiring English sources

The organization certainly should have first checked with its chapter in rural Georgia, which had the full speech on tape.

The film, with its chapter headings, aspires to a novelistic structure, each part favouring a different character or storyline.

TV screenwriters have often cited the long-form novel, with its chapter divisions and slow-show narrative, as a model for their work.

Titles of slushily romantic songs provide the novel with its chapter headings... Seemingly intended as sardonic counterpoint to the book's events, they are in only too close accord with the imaginative and emotional soupiness of The Forgotten Waltz".

It is hard to read his 1939 book "The Fate of Homo Sapiens," with its chapter on "The Jewish Influence," without feeling that Wells, while appalled by Nazism and opposed to anti-Semitic persecution, rather felt that the Jews had it coming.

Unlike the many English cathedrals of monastic foundation, Wells has an exceptional number of surviving secular buildings associated with its chapter of secular canons, such as the Bishop's Palace and the Vicars' Close, a residential street which has remained intact from the 15th century.

Even the hagiographic biography, with its chapters on extramarital sex leading to its happy ending: its subject's proclamation of eternal love to his celebrity wife.

With its chapters on "Reading," "Solitude," "Economy," "Winter," and "Spring," Walden is more "worked up" than the journal; in this sense, Thoreau came to feel, it is less close to nature than the journal.

The structure comes with its own chapter in that history, almost lost to the march of time.

The series begins on Tuesday night with its strongest chapter, "I Came to Testify," about the small group of Bosnian women whose willingness to testify about systematic rape by Serbian soldiers helped to rewrite international laws about wartime sexual abuse.

Founded in 1889, the Community spans over 200 countries with its USA chapter, established in 1920, being among the first and oldest American-Muslim organizations.