Skip to main content

Home/ Sentence Patterns/ Group items tagged sentence patterns

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Daniel Sadicario

'The Big Lebowski' and Its Dude Get the Academic Treatment - NYTimes.com - 0 views

  •  
    "It's got that elusive and addictive quality that a great midnight movie has to have: it blissfully widens and expands in your mind upon repeat viewings. "
  •  
    Great SP 3 at end of 1st paragraph.
Daniel Sadicario

War is a force that gives us meaning - 0 views

  • It is peddled by myth makers -historians, war correspondents, filmmakers novelists and the state-all of whom endow it with qualities it often does possess: excitement, exoticism, power, chances to rise above our small stations in life, and a bizarre and fantastic universe that has a grotesque and dark beauty.
Daniel Sadicario

Chasing Authors « A Guy's Moleskine Notebook - 0 views

  • His language seems deliberately chosen to shock and disturb, arouse, repel, and finally shake the reader out of complacency into a concerned state of action. His major themes are repeated: the terrible pull of love and hate between black and white Americans; the constant war in one possessed by inverted sexuality between guilt or shame and ecstatic abandon; and such moral, spiritual, and ethical values as purity of motive and inner wholeness, the gift of sharing and extending love, the charm of goodness versus evil.
    • Daniel Sadicario
       
      SENTENCE PATTERNS
Daniel Sadicario

Book Review - 'Cutting for Stone,' by Abraham Verghese - Review - NYTimes.com - 0 views

  • There is a feeling of Greek drama about the narrative: a lot of the real action happens offstage.
  •  
    SP3
Daniel Sadicario

A Grim Energy Report Sets Stage for Climate Negotiations - NYTimes.com - 0 views

  • The cost of reducing carbon emissions — through energy efficiency, more investments in renewable power, electric vehicles, expansion of nuclear power, and building carbon capture and storage technology for coal-burning power plants — would be high. But for each year of delay in an agreement, the world will eventually have to spend an additional $500 billion to cut emissions, the agency said.
  •  
    "The cost of reducing carbon emissions - through energy efficiency, more investments in renewable power, electric vehicles, expansion of nuclear power, and building carbon capture and storage technology for coal-burning power plants - would be high. But for each year of delay in an agreement, the world will eventually have to spend an additional $500 billion to cut emissions, the agency said."
1 - 7 of 7
Showing 20 items per page