Sentence examples for draw on sources from inspiring English sources
Advertised as the Latin Jazz Sextet, the group, he said, will nonetheless draw on sources outside the standard Latin jazz repertory, including the 20th-century Paraguayan composer Agustín Barrios and Chopin, some of whose preludes the Cuban-born arranger Oriente López is adapting for Mr. D'Rivera.
Worn by Hollywood celebrities like Jennifer Lopez, Penélope Cruz and Sandra Bullock, its ethnic designs draw on sources like the Mogul tradition that fused Hindu and Muslim arts to create settings that combine precious stones with gold and enamel inlays.
Two other German artists, Lucian Bernhard and Jupp Wiertz, worked primarily in commercial art, designing posters — here for A.E.G., Bosch and Osram Azo — that draw on sources ranging from Bauhaus graphics to the slashing diagonals of the Russian Constructivists.
Yet ADs may prove to have a more sustainable energy source close to home: the Energy Innovation Centre is working on a project to hook digesters up to local energy networks – such as decentralised energy generation and district heating – that draw on sources such as sewage methane.
Metalwork also yields transcultural motifs, as in a set of silver, gold and bronze bowls incised or embossed with narrative scenes and decorative patterns that draw on sources from Homeric Greece to Assyria and strings them together with an audacious "who cares?" abandon.
Mr. Ghosh's scholarly bent allows him to draw on sources like a 19th-century article on Bhojpuri folk songs, a study of Bhojpuri Traditions in Mauritius (at a time when Mauritius was a British penal colony) and Hobson-Jobson: A Glossary of Colloquial Anglo-Indian Words and Phrases, and of Kindred Terms, Etymological, Historical, Geographical and Discursive.
This epic synthesis drew on sources as diverse as ancient Egyptian and Assyrian reliefs, Byzantine mosaics and scenes from the Old and New Testaments.
Although clinical guidelines are useful they are also limiting if, for instance, they only draw on one source of information (i.e. the explanatory RCT).
Mr. Thomas supports this claim by drawing on sources recently declassified or largely overlooked.
Halberstam's reporting in Vietnam drew on sources, such as Lieutenant Colonel John Paul Vann, who risked and sometimes lost their careers.
