Sentence examples for a larger theme of from inspiring English sources

But Corduroy never feels like some spoilt rock star's moaning, in part because the song is less "a new complaint" than a statement of defiance, spinning Pearl Jam's own rejection of the malign elements of their success into a larger theme of resistance, of refusing to corrupt their ideals.

Dev Bootcamp's focus on teamwork is part of a larger theme of workplace simulation, about creating a holistic environment for people to get used to the nuances of real work at a real job.

Self-sacrifice, along with poverty, is a larger theme of the novel.

"He sees immigration as an issue that speaks to a larger theme of his candidacy and presidency — that our diversity as a nation is strength, not a weakness, and is part of America's genius," said Jon Favreau, the president's former longtime speechwriter.

The White House also used the event as a kind of "I told you so" about the threat of terrorism, a large theme of Mr. Bush's earlier speech.

"Desirability and collecting are a large theme of my new works, and tulips will play a large role over the next year, so I thought that this would be the perfect place to showcase my art," he said.

One suspects Langguth wanted to write the story of the 1825-60 period from the perspective of whites and of Native Americans — a logical next book after his fine history of the War of 1812, "Union 1812: The Americans Who Fought the Second War of Independence" — and found himself in search of a larger theme.

Mostly, one sequence of swift dancing follows another, seemingly remote from hints of a larger theme that runs throughout the work.

There was also a larger theme among the layers: that of recasting a quintessentially anti-establishment figure as a hero of the British Empire for his wild creative contributions.

Supplemented by forays into larger chunks of classical-music history and additional commentary from performers and critics, a larger theme emerges over the course of the narrative: Balter's rigorous work ethic, Saariaho's ethereal musical vocabulary, Nico Muhly's focus on sociality as critical to his practice.

But these cases were more interesting than usual, thanks to a discussion of a larger theme that has engaged several Supreme Court justices in recent years: does the exclusionary rule, which requires the suppression of some evidence produced by police misconduct, still make sense?