Sentence examples for composed so that from inspiring English sources

The opening used the band's three trombones alone, with foot stomps; it turned into call-and-response patterns with all the horn players, and the responses were not composed, so that you heard real polyphony, the sound of loose assembly.

That proposal called for a small multinational force with the objective of removing Mr. Hussein's weapons of mass destruction but not Mr. Hussein himself, though the force would be composed so "that it can quickly become an invasion force if necessary".

The song was composed so that when it is heard, it "gives and immediate desire of drinking tequila" according to Arjona.

No nesting material is used as such but, as the female sits incubating the eggs, she draws in the dry furry material of which her regurgitated pellets are composed, so that by the time the chicks are hatched, they are surrounded by a carpet of shredded pellets.

In addition to being taken in a standardized manner, photographs should be composed so that the background does not distract from the image.

Case and control groups were assigned to match each other in Campylobacter spp. prevalence and were composed so that the distribution of previous Campylobacter spp. prevalence of flocks for each group (June to November during 2003 2005) were equal and with similar distribution in the presence of other livestock in a periphery of 1.5 km around the farms.

Other plates are just composed so artfully that their ingredients become unrecognizable, and you might have to ask the server to remind you what you ordered — as in the case of the foie-gras terrine, which comes embedded in a rind of poached apple to create what looks almost like a slice of grapefruit.

It's that they're so coolly composed, so infernally correct that there's nothing raw about them, and you find yourself thinking: would it not be more interesting if his moments were a little less decisive?" Perhaps, but then he would not be the Cartier-Bresson we know – and his influence would not have been so widespread.

This story begins with a letter from a 13-year-old girl composed so long ago that its opening lines speak of a technology almost never heard of today.

But as far as the egg sitting in the average Nigerian fridge is concerned, it is so perfectly composed, so cool when we are not, that we are reassured that all we believed about those òyìnbós, those global northerners and their hangup about dates, is true.

Yet the film is so well composed, so accomplished in its execution, that these strange, unfathomably violent relationships are communicated with just a few opening scenes.