Sentence examples for birth as part from inspiring English sources

His version of Hendrix's Little Wing gets another airing this Sunday at the Queen Elizabeth Hall, London, where the Trinity College of Music Big Band, directed by saxophonist Mark Lockheart, celebrate the centenary of Evans's birth as part of the London jazz festival.

His pronouncements on race, his religious conversions and his refusal to go to war in Vietnam all meant as much within hip-hop as anything he did in the ring – although his was usually an influence imbibed by the first golden generation of rappers from birth, as part of a storied background, rather than a figure of the present with whom artists would seek to draw direct comparisons.

The Bhagavad Gita took birth as part of a larger composition, the great Sanskrit poem Mahabharata.

Narada explains that Gautama circumambulated the wish-bearing cow Surabhi while she gave birth, as part of his daily puja (ritual offering), making the cow equal to three worlds according to the Vedas.

A more appropriate measure would be the use of data obtained from fluoride content of water consumed from birth as part of an assessment of total fluoride intake.

Children from the Labarik ba Kristu [Children for Christ] staged a simple drama to highlight the importance of registering children at birth as part of  the programme on the Day of Prayer and Action for Children held in Dili.

Most of the feminist scholars described "natural" or "normal" births as part of a social process which was based on different cultural ideas [ 22]; however, they ignored the analysis of natural birth from the organizational and cultural perspective.

Senegal was highlighted as one of seven countries that needs to triple or quadruple its midwifery workforce in order to achieve the target of 95% coverage of all births with skilled birth attendants, as part of the 5th millennium development goal, aimed at improving maternal health [ 8].

It contains a large painting of a plesiosaur giving birth as well as a photograph of part of the fetus and a plesiosaur skull.

The nub of the argument is that an organization's not offering birth control as part of its health insurance does not take away an employee's right to birth control; it would at most make it a bit more difficult to obtain.

In one column in 2009 in The Inquirer he outlined his objections to requiring that Catholic institutions cover birth control as part of their health insurance plans.