Sentence examples for by its introduction from inspiring English sources

The United Kingdom's positive obligation would be discharged by its introduction.

A key element in the adoption of innovation is addressing the knowledge gap caused by its introduction in practice.

Judging by its introduction, the book would have involved a reckoning with the countercultural ideas of the Sixties, a decade that glam-fanatic Fisher had rather disdained in the K-punk days for its stranglehold on popular memory.

It is indeed a pop album, and it is indeed big: 16 tracks in its standard edition, a staggering 25 tracks and 90 minutes in its deluxe format – longer than Prince's Sign O' the Times, Bob Dylan's Blonde on Blonde or indeed Yes's Tales from Topographic Oceans – with a certain grandiosity signalled by its introduction, which goes heavy on the operatic vocals.

LG also announced that some of its new televisions will be equipped with Google TV, but that news was overshadowed by its introduction of a 55-inch OLED television, which the company says is the thinnest and lightest OLED TV on the market, at 7.5 kilograms and 4 millimeters.

Diners on the Continent were drawn to the Golden Arches by its introduction of salads.

It is safe, effective, and its price has fallen by 80% since its introduction, making it more affordable.

It was promoted by Ford at its introduction last autumn as offering better gas mileage than the Ford Explorer.

The question of whether the self-proclaimed knight stands for an idealism never fully attainable or for a laughably meaningless madness continues to shadow interpretations of Don Quixote, as it has since its introduction by the German Romantics.

The route had doubled its patronage since its introduction by 1953 the last year it was operated by DNL.

P. viticola was introduced from North America at the end of the XIXth century, and as a consequence of the bottleneck caused by its recent introduction, the genetic variability of European populations is limited as compared to its North American counterparts [ 22].