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Following in sentence

4376 examples of Following in a sentence

The story(if I can use this word to describe the scenario) is the following: A man cheats his wife with their son's babysitter.
Lament with the end of the series, and some of the new series are imitating and following the same style, but they will never be compared with the quality and charisma of Charmed.
The movie developed a loyal following when it started running on cable!
Following up to the first Jedi Knight was not going to be easy.
There are bad films that are so bad that they get a cult following.
I have half-heartedly tried the New York crossword puzzles on occasion but had no idea what a devout following they had until I watched this refreshing 2006 documentary.
This could have been a good plot had the screenplay wanted to delve deeply into the terrain of conflicted morals; instead of taking it for granted that we accept that the events that happen are the result of a man following his only logical option.
The house is owned by Lorraine Adler (Maxine Stuart) who says that she doesn't want to sell but Susan has set her heart on it & decides to go back the following day to try & change her mind.
My perspective is the following: Having not read the book, but having read a number of 'user comments' who have, there's no doubt that the script veers considerably from the thrust of the book.
I don't know if the director wanted the following scenes to be as mysterious as the secret agent business is to normal people.
I won't waste time trying to explain the plot, but I will recommend this movie to anyone who's willing to indulge in a (I stress the following word) smart and fun oceanic adventure.
That being said, I have to wonder why a film like Flypaper falls so hard when films like "The Unbelievable Truth" launch a prolific career and a borderline cult following.
The abducted kid grows to become one of the natives and embarks on an amazing adventure following his fathers 10 year search for him.
Im guessing that the later movies are probably even weaker, because the later specials would suffer, especially following Guaraldis death.
This film proudly opens with the following announcement: "The producers wish to express their sincerest gratitude to the members of the underwater crew who risked their lives to film the shark sequences without the benefit of cages or other protective devices".
Bruce Marchiano who played Jesus in this one continues on to have an awesome ministry following his portrayal of a 'different' Jesus to the stereotype.
He finds out his wife is cheating on him, and the journal he is writing as a result of a class of self discovery he is following gets stolen and used against him.
All during this film there is some really great music by rare rock bands like Dragon...some of the cool songs are "New Hero","Wilder World" and "No Angels Tonight" all of which are brilliant tunes that you'll find yourself humming them for the following couple of days!
In the following minutes however, we do not come across with the same violent scenes.
Three strangers are hired by a woman by the name of Leah Fuller (Hayward) to rescue her husband (Marlowe) following a mining accident.
I feel ashamed that following an over-flooding of my head with bad reviews on this movie, I actually watched it only when I was dragged to the cinema by a friend who believes in SLB more than me.
Following a troika of greats with "Rushmore", "The Royal Tenenbaums" and "The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou", Wes Anderson extended it with "The Darjeeling Limited".
See if the following synopsis gives you a headache: Will, (Jude Law) is an architect who has just opened up a slick new office that looks like an Apple store.
I anticipated the episode following the masterful "Silent Scream" to be a lot weaker, but "Children of the Full Moon" is more than just weak; it's an actual disappointment!
I find myself waiting and looking forward to the new show coming up the following week!
besides the obvious Rear Window storyline, all of the following in this movie are also signature Hitchcockian themes or devices . . . the sudden overhead shots during interiors for dialog transitions; the use of shadows (the darkness and the light); the wrongly persecuted (Stanwyck) trying to prove the truth; the inept police wanting to incarcerate the innocent person; the average working-class Joe (or Josephine) getting thrown into a sinister web by no fault of their own; the dramatically different stories within each rear window, i mean each door in the apt.
I'll admit that the storyline, all the familiar Jordanesque tales, and following this "Michael" mimic the life of the real MJ, will hold your attention.
Despite this critical disfavor, it has a huge cult following that led to a revival of interest in the work of Ed Wood, Bela Lugosi, Vampira, Criswell, etc... and perhaps even to the production of Tim Burton's Ed Wood...a homage to the film and its makers.
Brilliant, fascinating documentary following the lives of a "typical American family" in Santa Barbara, CA, during the early 1970's.
(An assistant manager would get robbed twice in the following months and the gas station would eventually close down... but said assman never got canned.)
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