Sentence examples for and drawn upon from inspiring English sources
'Whether it's understood now or not, his heritage will be looked back on and drawn upon if we are to maintain gastronomy at the highest level.
These studies, cited in custody disputes and drawn upon by lawyers arguing for same-sex marriages or gay adoptions, have for the most part concluded that no important distinctions could be found between children raised by homosexual parents and those raised in more traditional homes, each with one mother and one father.
Shortly after Bartók completed his studies in 1903, he and the Hungarian composer Zoltán Kodály, who collaborated with Bartók, discovered that what they had considered Hungarian folk music and drawn upon for their compositions was instead the music of city-dwelling Roma.
In addressing the governance challenge smart cities pose, this paper has subjected state-of-the-art accounts to a critique and drawn upon the synthesis this produces to advance a Triple Helix model able to overcome the limitations of both the smart city ranking and future Internet accounts of their development.
Finally, if teachers are going to be successful curriculum designers, it might be necessary for them to learn about alternative skill sets (e.g., Ertmer et al. 2008) or frameworks (Hong and Choi, 2011) that get used and drawn upon by expert designers.
Insights into vegetation-atmosphere relationships can advance, and draw upon, many disciplines.
His ability to pursue research in diverse fields and draw upon past experiences to solve new problems were among his biggest strengths.
Fleisher has expanded that repertory further, and draws upon it in "All the Things You Are".
"He would talk to them and draw upon his extensive network, find them a job, and give them a break".
"The Handmaid's Tale" emphasizes the dangers of religious fundamentalism and draws upon the imagery of Communist authoritarianism, alluding to under-stocked grocery stores and ubiquitous spies.
"A wandering mind is one that is great at finding hidden connections, and drawing upon a wide array of inspirations," Cyarron says.
