Prose
in sentence
68 examples of Prose in a sentence
If a first run through his completely awful text (which might pass as "edgy
prose"
in my junior high diary), set to Andriessen's music, wasn't enough for you, don't worry... he'll display the whole thing from start to finish in a slow side-scroll that features such high-tech effects as digitally-generated drop shadow.
Playwright Neil Simon, who scripted this film had a real grasp on his
prose
all through the 70s and 80s, and this film is a delight for everyone familiar with his style of lining up one-liners in such a way that the viewer barely has time to breathe from laughter.
Enduring Love is probably one of the most thrilling books I have ever read with its exciting storyline, memorable characters and--of course--McEwan's brilliant
prose.
While the complete polar opposite of Brick, Johnson left the Dashiell Hammett
prose
and instead decided to delve into Wes Anderson territory.
We did not feel concerned or interested in the story, two gory moments are out of place and seem grotesque rather than horrible, dialogs are flat, the main character is supposed to be some kind of a would-be poet but the lack of interest of his reflexions is only matched by the adolescent
prose
of his wife in her diary.
If only film makers would stick to Conan Doyle's unerring Shakespearean
prose!
Although quite faithful to the book (with many lines of dialogue and narration moving straight from Scott Heim's poetic prose), the movie has more drive and focus and pulls you so far into the troubled characters.
The
prose
-including the writings of Lorenzo, the main character- is rather corny.
In McEwan's measured
prose
it kind of sneaks up on you quietly rather than being telegraphed as it is here.
"Stingo" is an annoying Thomas Wolfe stereotype of the sensitive genius writer; unfortunately we are subjected to examples of his overwrought purple
prose
in voiceovers that sound lifted from The Waltons.
J.G. Ballard's perverse, and often coolly humorous,
prose
works are not really suited to the screen.
This seminal horror/science fiction
prose
was written by the master of horror H.P. Lovecraft.
Reviewers have made much of Piketty’s references to Honoré de Balzac and Jane Austen; yet the fact is that the reader will encounter mainly an economist’s dry
prose
and statistics, while the literary allusions are few and far between.
Women writers wrote exquisite poetry and prose, and they were officially recognized as the equals (well, almost) of their male peers; but they tended to avoid certain topics – and war was a man’s business.
Of course, Plato’s disdain for democracy is never far from the surface of his prose, yet he has a legitimate point: how, after all, can high ethical standards be ensured when democratic elections tend to reward self-interest and the lowest common denominator?
This year’s revamped publication – shorter than usual, analytically well-structured, and written in lucid prose, without hyperbole – in some ways mirrors Africa’s own transformation, as it raises hopes that we may at last be witnessing the continent’s long-promised economic arrival.
With his Churchillian
prose
and almost Shakespearean cadences, his mellifluous phrases and sonorous voice carried for decades a message of hope from a people that could have lost all hope and trust in humanity after the horrors of World War II.
No news story that day discussed economic fundamentals or gave a clear indication of the cause of the decline, relying instead on sensational
prose
– “the house that Jack built threatened to topple over” and “traders were quaking in their boots.”
In measured but devastating prose, the Winograd Commission gives failing marks to all three leaders.
China’s anti-hegemonic aim, expressed in almost inscrutable prose, is to secure “tolerance among civilizations” and respect for the “modes of development chosen by different countries.”
Only communist rulers could force millions of people to buy their complete works, filled with wooden ideas written in turgid
prose.
If it is to improve its persuasive capabilities, it must learn to become more like grassroots activists, with punchy prose, clear policy recommendations, and TV-ready talking points.
Yes, a startling statistic, combined with some hyperbolic prose, will make us sit up and pay attention.
It is often said that democratic politicians campaign in poetry and govern in
prose.
Aron wrote cool, sleek
prose
about the most heated geopolitical conflicts, while Sartre could turn any triviality into an existential crisis.
How often does the person who crafts the
prose
for a memoir of a public figure get his or her name on the cover?
I think verse more tender than prose, and that it moves far more easily to tears."
It is impossible not to recognise unction, a profound earnestness and great conviction in the
prose
of this young Levite; he must have the soothing virtue of Massillon.'
I am of opinion it should not be burned, but that it should be cleared of all that about the sage Felicia and the magic water, and of almost all the longer pieces of verse: let it keep, and welcome, its
prose
and the honour of being the first of books of the kind."
Don Quixote turned the page and said, "This is
prose
and seems to be a letter."
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