Sentence examples for appropriate inspiration from inspiring English sources

According to Singer, early results from Foundation "suggest that about half the patient tissue samples analyzed would yield plausibly 'usable' information, meaning that the analysis might suggest a particular class of drugs or better define the type of cancer". If readers are looking for hope that genomics can lead to cures for intractable diseases, companies like this are appropriate inspiration.

In the style of the Beats, Jack Kerouac, Alan Ginsberg, Neal Cassady, who are appropriate inspiration for this document since Denver played a part in making their reputations, I will ramble a bit and let the reader decide whether to read from sentence to sentence to the end.

The rabbi spoke words of appropriate interfaith inspiration.

There's always such a debate about what's appropriate, where inspiration ends and plagiarism begins".

"I thought the idea of beautiful, alluring but ultimately powerful and dangerous things was an appropriate source of inspiration for women fighting breast cancer," she said.

With the appropriate coaching — and inspiration — "they'll follow me down a trail they would never dream of skiing on their own".

Having laid down his new principles of music drama Wagner had to grapple with a big challenge: how, the scholars write, "as an inheritor of the classical symphonic tradition reaching its apogee in Beethoven, but as one whose inspirations were fundamentally literary and dramatic, he was to find a vehicle appropriate for those inspirations".

One is dedicated to van Gogh, another to Albert Pinkham Ryder, and their motifs are appropriate to their inspirations.

Ripps and Vingiano looked to sites like Target.com, Walmart.com, Amazon, and eBay for design inspiration, appropriating various visual cues popular with e-commerce giants on the web.

A visit from the Dutch ambassador, Pieter Johan Van Berckel (depicted on PAW's Oct. 5, 1983, cover), was particularly appropriate, given the Dutch inspiration for Nassau Hall's name.

That's an appropriate image, for the inspiration for Mr. Carfrae's design originated with a problem about aggregations of bubbles — in other words, foams — posed by the great British physicist William Thomson, Lord Kelvin.