Sentence examples for a primary symbol from inspiring English sources
For the first time, working mainly in watercolor, he painted the sea, which would gradually become for him a primary symbol of fate and its potential instabilities.
Their songs and stories, which are largely about the experience of church-going black women in the South and their attachment to their headwear ("hattitude," as one character puts it), make a strong case for the hat as a primary symbol of their self-expression, as well as of the pride, beauty and endurance of black women everywhere.
Their songs and stories, which are largely about the experience of churchgoing black women in the South and their attachment to their head wear, make a strong case for the hat as a primary symbol of their self-expression, as well as of the pride, beauty and endurance of black women everywhere.
In this study, each bacterial gene was identified by a primary symbol and protein name, together with a list of possible gene and protein synonyms.
The railway timetable was seen by Victorians as "a marker of the modern" because it was a "rational, precise, abstract representation" of the railway, itself a symbol (perhaps the primary symbol) of Victorian modernity (Esbester, "Designing Time" 103).
The Church's primary symbol is an icon of his face in which he smokes a pipe.
These steps ensured that we assigned an appropriate HUGO symbol to each RefSeq protein ID, and that this was the primary symbol, rather than an alias.
A written statement from the jury's chairman, Vartan Gregorian, president of the Carnegie Corporation of New York, said the winning design "has made the gaping voids left by the towers' destruction the primary symbol of loss," resulting in "a memorial that expresses both the incalculable loss of life and its regeneration".
The iPhone is not just the primary symbol of Apple, but each iPhone is a symbol of its owner.
The solo is certainly the primary symbol of jazz to the outside world -- a rail-splitting statement made within a rail-splitting music.
Why then would early Christians choose the cross -- an instrument of torture, domination, fear, intimidation and death -- as their primary symbol?
