Sentence examples for derived impetus from from inspiring English sources
More than this, Afterschool has derived impetus from the web, and from YouTube and its lawless world of unauthored, unpoliced material.
Even as political loyalties were being engrossed by the lay state, the "religion of monarchy" derived impetus from the fervent utterance of those who saw in Philip the Fair a type of Christ or the ruler of a chosen and favoured people.
The trend, which dates at least to the days of Elsa Schiaparelli and Jean Cocteau, derives fresh impetus from the success of collaborations like Marc Jacobs's with the Japanese artist Takashi Murakami.
All of Benjamin's major essays of the 1930s derived their impetus and orientation from his Arcades work, and served to defer its completion in the act of elaborating its elements.
It struck us that the new prohibition movement (see the W.C.T.U.'s newspaper campaign telling us that to refuse a cocktail is mark of good judgement), must derive a certain impetus from people sitting around in comfortable, modern restaurants allowing themselves to be airconditioned.
The pioneer in this movement was the cotton spinners' leader, John Doherty, but much of its impetus derived from Robert Owen, whose ideal of cooperative as against capitalist production found widespread support.
Browning shows how the decision for total extermination was crystallised by changing circumstances, but against the background of a driving impetus to radicalise racial policy which derived ultimately from Hitler.
The work of Rossaint and colleagues provides an impetus to identify the precise mediator derived from 12/15-LO 12/15-LOit or itsorecepthatcan be targeted as a potentitl strategy toritsreceptorcanes of ALI.
