Sentence examples for an alternative theme from inspiring English sources

With the Diavel, Ducati styling adds an alternative theme, moving away from the racetrack-replica sportbikes that have earned it an image as the Ferrari of two-wheelers.

Mr. Gabriel, whose Real World enterprise runs a record label, organizes a world-music festival and initiates multimedia research, has been trying for some time to create an alternative theme park in Europe.

It appears that K+ driven mechanism emerges as an alternative theme to stabilize the transition state and hydrolyze GTP in a subset of GTPases, such as the HAS-GTPases.

The symbol of this alternative theme is a hilly site in the Pennsylvania countryside named Valley Forge.

Fever gives an example of an Alice in Wonderland themed experience it ran in a double-decker bus in Brooklyn — saying this was a "clear winner" during its user analysis, when it tried out alternative theme options (such as Aladdin and the Lion King), as well as alternative city locations (in other parts of New York), and venues (rooftop, double-decker bus, indoors).

He also came up with some alternative theme answers that offered more flexibility in the fill.

Hopefully the next LP, due in November, will build on the promise of the swaggering Rusty James, which proves them capable of crafting more than alternative theme tunes to Scooby Doo.

Sure, this theme highlights the regional accent of some of our fellow Americans, and hopefully people will take this in the fun spirit in which it is meant, but that is no reason to go crazy with lots of alternative theme phrases in that accent.

Among current public outreach efforts is "Imagining Africa," an exhibition that suggests alternative themes for future shows using the museum's collection of 20,000 African objects as well as the skeletal remains of 72 slaves.

The reason The Los Angeles Times's reports of Mr. Schwarzenegger's alleged misbehavior incited so little outrage is that they meshed perfectly with his campaign's alternative, theme-park incarnation of its candidate.

Two very important alternative themes to CSR that emerged during this period were stakeholder theory and business ethics, contributions that came mostly from Freeman (1984, 1994), Wartick and Cochran (1985), Evans and Freeman (1988), Freeman and Phillips (2002), and Phillips et al. (2003).