Sentence examples for Austrian background from inspiring English sources

David Bouley's influence, coupled with Mr. Gutenbrunner's Austrian background -- he is from Wallsee -- made for a stimulating blend of elegance and brawn.

Schwarzenegger recalls, "He starts almost talking like a psychiatrist, and telling me the reasons why I'm not interested in it, because I come from an Austrian background, and maybe someone would give me less dialogue because I'm not as understandable.

"Family dinner was our opportunity to sit together and enjoy her cooking: salads with tomatoes or avocados from the garden, shepherd's pie and schnitzel -- she's English with an Austrian background".

"Family dinner was our opportunity to sit together and enjoy her cooking: salads with tomatoes or avocados from the garden, shepherd's pie and schnitzel (she's English with an Austrian background)." Now living in a house with an olive grove in Lucca, Italy, Rosemary's specialties have since changed, and it comes as no surprise that her son has named his new Italian restaurant in her honor.

Backstage, Marios Schwab displayed a little book of his inspirations: an article about saving vanishing bees; photos of shells and leaves fanning out like pleated skirts; drawings of ancient Greek warriors, reminiscent of his Greco-Austrian background; Navajo Indians; birds drawn like botanical species.

The stamps serve to remind the public of the tact that the forests are vital to the Austrian social background and will be of decisive importance for the continued prosperity of the country.

He came from an Austrian-Jewish background and was newly arrived in Britain, having spent the war years lecturing in New Zealand.

Of his work, he commented without irony: "Time just flew by". Cesarani dispels myths of Eichmann's unhappy childhood, placing him against the normal but selective background of Austrian Calvinism - very different from the previous picture of an embittered man who turned Nazi on grounds of social disgrace and economic hardship or out of resentment against Jewish employers.

The sample consisted of three groups of 140 smokers each, with either a Bosnian or Turkish migration background and Austrian smokers without a migration background.

According to EthnOpinion, a Vienna-based market-research institute, almost one in seven Austrians with a Turkish background observes the holiday.

Most of the troop had German, Austrian, or Eastern European backgrounds, while others were political or religious refugees from Nazi Germany.