Sentence examples for world of agent from inspiring English sources

For us, the concept of Agent 47, an assassin who is getting his assignments ever so often — you're going to Paris, you're going to Morocco, you're going to Japan… That felt like a good fit with the world of Agent 47.

But for fans of the world of "Agent Carter," much of the fun has been in watching Carter and Frost, two strong female adversaries who sometimes meet resistance in the world they inhabit because of their gender or appearance.

This seeming contradiction of elements, the beautiful actress who wishes to spend her life in science, is a perfect fit for the world of "Agent Carter," which has always been fascinated with the push-pull of what it is to be a woman dealing with the expectations of a critical society.

In the gossipy world of agents and editors, Mr. Buford became notorious for failing to return calls and making decisions at the last possible second.

He took a job as an editor at Scribner's, where he stayed for several years before moving into the world of agenting in 1959, when he was hired by Alan Collins, the president of Curtis Brown, Ltd.

But thanks to a self-serving leak by one of the agents designed to get his informer killed and a courageous federal judge who held hearings on the sordid relationship between a group of Boston F.B.I. agents and their star informers, the public has gained vicarious access to the secret world of agents and their sources.

At a filmmaking conference last September, the producer Christine Vachon (Boys Don't Cry, Happiness, Kids) warned of that period following a new director's success, during which he or she is sucked into the world of agents and managers, a place where honest, judicious feedback is nowhere to be heard.

This is a world of agents arguing about the size and shape of bolts to be affixed to the barn door, strenuously competing with each other to assess the horse's sickening absence, and yet tormented with the thought that a second horse might yet suddenly emerge from the hay.

The interpreted world of an agent is described in terms of the experiences of that agent, where situations are processes that direct how interactive experiences proceed.

The external world of an agent is described as the aggregation of all entities that the agent could possibly sense or effect, where context is from its external world that an agent interacts with and is aware of.

· More upheaval in the previously tranquil world of literary agenting.