Sentence examples for chosen texts from inspiring English sources

All the more remarkable then is Mr. Irwin's ability to give a purely theatrical anchor to his chosen "Texts" (1, 9, 11 and 13) without pinning them down.

His latest works — 21 paintings now on view at the Paul Rodgers/9W gallery in Chelsea — call on both faculties, combining carefully chosen texts with semiabstract imagery to evoke the subjects and themes that have preoccupied him since youth.

Every page, every word of this magnum opus required her to compare and collate; she needed to master two further romance languages; she scurried across Europe in pursuit of manuscripts; and she published hundreds of articles, many of them entitled "Another Undiscovered Manuscript of... .., which charted her crusading exploration of her chosen texts.

I shall look for connections between our four dialogues, though I do not believe that our chosen texts present a picture of poetry and rhetoric that is altogether unified (indeed, this could not be claimed even of the Republic taken by itself).

Of these, McVeagh comments favourably on his lavish orchestration and innovative use of leitmotifs, but less favourably on the qualities of his chosen texts and the patchiness of his inspiration.

She and two other teachers took a group of 25 of the lowest performing first graders and kept them for an additional hour once a week, working with them through carefully chosen texts, building vocabulary and background knowledge, and providing individual mentoring.

Once this is complete, choose a scene from the chosen text to rewrite for today's audiences.

Today's chosen text happens to be a short story, Old Man Minick, written by Edna Ferber in 1922.

In pairs, have students review the story line and characters of their chosen text, keeping in mind the original setting of the text.

The estate is doomed, a parking lot for aircraft, but Papadimitriou, recording wild flowers, invading abandoned orchards, keeps faith with his chosen text.

The tradition of using a book during the oath of office is borrowed from the courts, which explains in part why the Bible is the most frequently chosen text.