Sentence examples for also a trace from inspiring English sources

There is also a trace of Native American heritage in the family.

But there is also a trace of resentment at the way they were treated by the compositional establishment and a disinclination to regard the current popularity of mostly tonal eclecticism as a vindication of their ideas.

Comparisons to Thomas Pynchon and David Foster Wallace have become de rigueur when discussing Cohen's work, but there's also a trace of Saul Bellow's stylistic exuberance in these pages.

And though Austen was very much a private person — her novels were published anonymously at first — there is also a trace here of a public world that she mostly turned her back on, as if it might crassly impinge on her novelistic universe.

There's also a trace of a British accent in there, presumably left over from the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, and a snatch of Cherokee (from The Lone Ranger?), all layered on top of vestiges of Depp's native Kentucky, like stamps in a passport.

Ostensibly, he is a savvy millennial who exhibits traits of bohemia (he wears a floppy straw hat to remind him of a memorable fortnight spent in the woods), but there's also a trace of marketing director (the word "brand" peppers his conversation).

Might there also be a trace of rubber, though?

The title also bears a trace of Biblical injunction, a warning of the wages of pride.

Stoops also has a trace of self-confidence, just like his last boss, Steve Spurrier of Florida.

But the race may also show a trace of Mr Gore's coat-tails.

I thought I also detected a trace of that Mormon upbringing, which I share, in his sense of vocation, of being called to things.