Sentence examples for borrowed material from inspiring English sources

Ms. Wendell estimated that they had found dozens of examples of writing that suggested borrowed material.

The flurry of blog posts prompted a Brazilian journalist to report her own sighting of borrowed material in a Golijov work.

This borrowed material is woven with considerable skill into the historical narrative, which is enlivened by vivid description, humour, and a sense of the dramatic.

Even as a form of appropriation art, the piece neither illuminates its borrowed material nor has anything new to say on its own.

Perhaps in a nod to that generosity Mr. Dinwiddie is changing the borrowed material, running it backward, switching the gender of the performers and repurposing solos into duets.

Jollimore's mimicry is acute, not naïve, for he stresses that identity is a sweet illusion: whatever lies "deep down" in us is really a tissue of borrowed material.

Reflecting the more liberal attitudes of the Renaissance were the free mass, with no borrowed materials, and the parody mass, in which the entire polyphonic web was freely adapted from a motet or a secular composition.

Audiences today will notice a melodic warmth uncharacteristic of earlier Weill -- Mr. Mauceri refers to the music's "new generosity" -- without recognizing that this new feeling derives from carefully borrowed materials.

Richard L. Judd, the university president since 1996, has been accused of borrowing material from at least three sources without attribution when he wrote a Feb. 26 article for The Hartford Courant about the conflict between Greece and Turkey over the island of Cyprus.

His first collections appeared at a time when sampling was becoming common in pop music, and his approach to composition has often been compared to that of a d.j., borrowing material freely, finding preëxisting phrases that cohere (or clash) with his own purposes.

Jackson said a woman with the Army Corps told her the agency doesn't even need borrow material from the site.