Sentence examples for a text that speaks from inspiring English sources

Part of the structure's facade is adorned with disordered pages from a text that speaks to Bul's ideas on the formations of self-consciousness.

While some illustrators choose to adorn their images with text that speaks straight to their audience, others communicate the quietest of messages without a single word.

Along with this great photo, be sure to include text that speaks directly to the reader.

She has an eye for a neglected text that speaks to the present moment – "she has very good taste," says Stafford-Clark – and has unearthed plays by Coward, Christopher Hampton and Sebastian Barry.

The portraits are accompanied by lines of text that speak to the harassers and offenders who aren't often called out.

The practice is rooted in the Lotus Sutra, a relatively late Buddhist text that speaks of a magic king who douses himself with fragrant oil and allows his body to be burned as a sacrifice.

Mr. Bruton said he supported the text that speaks of God as a "source of truth" because it would apply, he said, to the three major monotheistic religions in Europe.

The case for Strindberg the painter is argued on an old master scale, complete with wall texts that speak for Strindberg the lifelong, unstoppable all-purpose wordsmith.

His writings would be found alongside such textbooks of proscribed affections as Housman's poems, the novels of Forrest Reid and Mary Renault and (as a chronicle of unhappy love) The Unquiet Grave; coded texts that spoke more plainly than their owners sometimes wanted or even knew.

In his book, At Day's Close: Night in Times Past, he points to more than 500 references from historical texts that speak of dividing the night into two periods of sleep.

Although punctuation that responds to phonology may result in a text that easily transposes to spoken English – a text that is written to be spoken – punctuation that responds to grammar results in a text that is not intended to be read aloud – it is written to be read silently (Gregory and Carroll, 1978).