Sentence examples for desire to replicate the from inspiring English sources
This search for the right voices to inspire her stemmed partly from a desire to replicate the Aboriginal storytelling tradition.
Venturi's architecture has never been driven by the desire to replicate the past; where he uses historical form, it is with the goal of integrating it into a wide-ranging and, in the end, contemporary whole.
Echoing other journalists, like Jonathan Chait of The New Republic, Mr. Bai notes that the new progressive movement sprang, in part, from a desire to replicate the successes of the G.O.P. in building up a formidable infrastructure, including think tanks (like the Hoover Institution) to generate ideas, media outlets (like Fox News) to amplify the message, and a dynamic fund-raising apparatus.
The desire to replicate the magic of old movies was a little too recycled at times – the fur stole over the shoulder of models in flapper dresses felt more Poirot heroine than Louise Brooks, while the music straight out of an MGM classic for the finale really rammed the point home.
Mr Horvath was a rowing team captain at Harvard University and says Strava was born out of his desire to replicate the feeling of being part of a sport-themed community.
If researchers desire to replicate the objectives of the study to a different member state of the ASEAN region or for any territory, a more detailed sampling of the subject banks which preferably uses the runs test tool for better representation is suggested as well as including the loans application procedure realities according to local territories.
This article provides a detailed description of research design and methods for researchers desiring to replicate the study and nurse practitioners developing a smoking cessation, risk-reduction program in the clinical setting.
Such a collaboration is unique, and has generated enthusiasm among the various actors and the desire to replicate these kinds of win-win projects throughout Peru.
The theme of anticipated positive feelings and women's desire to replicate those feelings was often described as sufficient motivation for them to schedule exercise and/or overcome incidental barriers.
That piece, an obstacle course of wooden chairs and wild emotions set to music by Henry Purcell, figures prominently in "Pina," encapsulating both Bausch's aesthetic and Mr. Wenders's desire to replicate on screen the depths and distances of the staging.
Some of the oldest objects in the Robots exhibition — an orrery to predict the positions of the planets and their moons, and a small clockwork monk who moved its lips in prayer — are among the first products of the turn towards the mechanical understanding of the world and the irrepressible desire to replicate it.
