Sentence examples for Italian type from inspiring English sources

He was imprisoned for a month in a concentration camp (of the Italian type, Bair notes, which "interned but did not exterminate") at Tortoreto, in east-central Italy.

Although sweet vermouth is often considered an Italian type and dry vermouth usually refers to the French type, both countries now produce both types.

This is worth knowing – although, not if you're using the recipe from Italian cookery bible, The Silver Spoon, which calls for plain flour (preferably Italian type 00), suggesting the milling, rather than the strength, is what informs that preference.

More complex forms with niches and colonnettes are characteristic of the French Romanesque of Auvergny, as in the cathedral of Le Puy-en-Velay Puy-en-Velay Puy-en-Velay centuries); churches of southwestern France, such as Saint-Hilatee at Poitiers, use conical squinches of the Italian type.

But what the cheese industry calls "American type" (natural Cheddar, Colby and similar varieties) and "Italian type" (mozzarella, provolone and others) together account for about four-fifths of the more than 10 billion pounds of cheese made in the United States each year.

Similar to our findings, FCP increased by 2% per year from age at onset in newly diagnosed Italian type 1 patients aged 0 49 years (21).

Characters such as Pantalone, the miserly Venetian merchant; Dottore Gratiano, the pedant from Bologna; or Arlecchino, the mischievous servant from Bergamo, began as satires on Italian "types" and became the archetypes of many of the favourite characters of 17th- and 18th-century European theatre.

One of the most "classic" movies of the most optimistic decade in Italian history, it a group of friends and a broad spectrum of Italian types (understood as topoi, in the Greek style): a working- class Roman, two Tuscan marquises, the nerdy Genoese and the buffoonish Casanova, alongside their female counterparts.

Through his use of everyday situations and distinctly Italian character types, Ruzzante introduced a more natural style of acting, drawn from life and observation of people.

It was for spaghetti bolognese, "spag bol," a British recipe that blends a meat ragù of a northern-Italian type with the dry pasta beloved in the south, and was sometimes said to be Britain's national dish.

If Verdi conceived of opera as a human drama focused on the voice, Richard Wagner crusaded for an anti-Italian type of reformed musical theatre in which mythological or legendary characters are caught up in forces larger than themselves among them a musical score focused on the orchestra, which he treated as the driving force of the drama rather than as a mere accompaniment to the singers.