Sentence examples similar to a theme is introduced from inspiring English sources

Many of the books start with a theme being introduced which is continually referenced throughout the book — such as the repeated comparisons of the words "nervous" and "anxious" in The Ersatz Elevator, the consistent use of the phrase "where there's smoke, there's fire" in The Slippery Slope and the descriptions of the water cycle in The Grim Grotto.

After a brief introduction by the FP chairman a theme was introduced and each group member was given the opportunity to give his or her view.

In the third movement, a minuet and trio, a chromatic theme is introduced by the first violin and then taken up by the other players.

Yet even more important is the way in which this new theme is introduced: the rhetorical devices appropriate to expounding an argument are here employed to allow a character in love to explore his own feelings, to describe his attitude to the loved one, and to explain whatever action he is about to take.

This theme is introduced with her guilt and need for approval following her father's death in "Beyond the Sea" and continues in later episodes including "Irresistible", "Small Potatoes", "Bad Blood", and "Milagro".

Petty's theme is introduced in the album's opening track, appropriately titled "Rebels". It's a well-crafted tale of a good ol' boy (he's drunk in the song's opening line and he still hates the Yankees in the closing one) who finds it hard to swallow some of the ideas passed on to him, but is unable to break away.

By the next paragraph of a substantial article, the real theme was introduced, how, "Once again, TV finds itself in another cultural hot zone".

The other campaign, a series of quirky spots with no theme, was introduced in February by Wieden & Kennedy in Portland, Ore., which works for Coca-Cola on sports marketing and Barq's root beer in addition to Diet Coke.

Choreographically, the theme was introduced by Diana White and Alexandre Proia, looking slim and elegant in 18th-century costumes by Joe Eula.

This counter-theme is introduced in the second poem, an ascension in which a dead swan rises "hurrying away from the plane-crash-mess of her wings".

Probably a few too many themes are introduced and left underexplored — fidelity in gay relationships, for example, and personal loyalty versus respect for military codes.