Sentence examples for Fundamental thrust from inspiring English sources

Without disturbing the fundamental thrust of the musical line, Muti periodically held the tempo back or pushed it ahead, introducing variety into the work's countless repetitions.

The president is scheduled to speak at 11.45am ET. It appears that the fundamental thrust of the law could hang in the balance.

The fundamental thrust of this research program has been to provide a theoretically sound method of inducing a model from data, and performing inference over that model.

In an interview tonight, Mr. Gramm said that while the bill had improved somewhat, its fundamental thrust had not changed, and he was not sure why support for the measure increased so quickly.

The fundamental thrust of the story is quite simple - it's looking at the family at the heart of it and the way they react to Alice's return.

While the experience of sinfulness and wickedness is a powerful theme, particularly in his earlier, post-conversion writing, the fundamental thrust of his thinking is the easy exchange between the human and the divine.

From her first "listening tour" in upstate New York in the summer of 1999, the fundamental strategic thrust of Hillary Clinton's candidacy was to turn down the volume: to divert attention from the very thing that made it so compelling -- Hillary Rodham Clinton -- with a conventional, issue-oriented, flat line of a campaign.

Appreciation of the underpinnings of this outlook is fundamental to the thrust of this article.

But the country's changing demographics, the diverse nature of President Obama's coalition and the animating energy of the Black Lives Matter movement have also thrust fundamental questions about race, gender and economic equality to the center of the Democratic presidential race.

This thrust area includes the fundamentals of biomedical imaging instrumentation and systems analysis.

PRESIDENT CLINTON's admitted immoral behavior has thrust to the forefront a fundamental question about the meaning of the American Presidency: Should the President be a moral leader?