Sentence examples for drawing on discussions from inspiring English sources

Mr Cheney's frame of mind as he prepares his memoirs, likely to be published in spring 2011, was described yesterday in a front page article in The Washington Post, drawing on discussions the former vice president has held with former officials, aides and policy experts.

By adding elements of culture, schooling, and society to the educational assessment context, we are drawing on discussions such as Gilbert's (1992) "extensive context" (in Chalhoub-Deville 2009) and Bronfenbrenner's (1979) "macrosystem" from his ecology of human development.

Drawing on discussions found in book reviews and in private letters and diaries, Machor examines how middle-class readers of the time engaged with contemporary fiction and how fiction reading evolved as an interpretative practice in nineteenth-century America.

Countries were identified based on researcher-developed profiles drawing on discussions with United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) and country officials, other researchers work on iCCM and results from an earlier iCCM policy survey (de Sousa et al. 2012; George et al. 2012).

One article drew on discussions between Mr. Law and Ms. Miller about the possibility of their having children together.

The cartoon development drew on discussions about patient practices and experiences concerning: the experience of living with the condition, common situations, dilemmas of day-to-day management, the opportunities and difficulties of making decisions or choices, or the uncertainties associated with the condition.

The class will be discussion-based, drawing on students¿ own life experiences as well as the cases and readings.

The first column of the figure draws on discussion of the Avahan transition strategy above to identify five main clusters of activities in preparation for transition.

I needed every bit of experience that I could draw on, and I depended heavily on discussions with Adam and other volunteers.

Drawing on theoretical discussions of hospitality, as well as work in political geography, it explores the politics of multi-racial hospitality in the hotels of Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, between 1958 and 1962 in order to understand late colonial politics in Southern Africa.

Drawing on these discussions, Alberto Alessi recognized that a sharply new design language was needed for his company's kitchenware, and he believed that mostly foreign architects who had never designed consumer goods were the ones to invent its vocabulary and grammar.