Sentence examples for drawing widely from inspiring English sources

Drawing widely on recent scholarship, Mr Starr argues that the historical picture of a golden age of weak-government liberalism is an illusion".Freedom's Power" is worth reading for this first part alone.

His last decade has involved a fair amount of retrospection: a symphonic album and tour, drawing widely from his catalog; a memoir focused on those Newcastle years; a musical now in the works, with a similar scope; even a huge reunion tour for the Police.

Many writers of the Edwardian period, drawing widely upon the realistic and naturalistic conventions of the 19th century (upon Ibsen in drama and Balzac, Turgenev, Flaubert, Zola, Eliot, and Dickens in fiction) and in tune with the anti-Aestheticism unleashed by the trial of the archetypal Aesthete, Oscar Wilde, saw their task in the new century to be an unashamedly didactic one.

Once again, Blake draws widely on existing images.

Her music draws widely and strategically on British rock and pop.

The film draws widely from the Gospels accounts of Jesus' life.

The announcement was couched in fairly opaque language, allowing analysts to draw widely differing conclusions.The markets have reacted positively, with the dollar down and risky assets up.

February 7 , 1885Sauk Centre, Minnesota January 10 , 1951near Rome, Italy Sinclair Lewis, in full Harry Sinclair Lewis (born Feb. 7, 1885, Sauk Centre, Minn., U.S. died Jan . 10 , 1951near Rome, Italy) American novelist and social critic who punctured American complacency with his broadly drawn, widely popular satirical novels.

(An editor's note observed that "reporting on the activities of militant groups is never an easy task" and informed its readers, "in the hope that they could gain an understanding of their subjects that no man could, TIME drew widely on its large group of women staffers to gather material" for the article).

She was also, as the subtitle of Nancy Goldstein's biography indicates, the first African-American woman to write and draw widely distributed comic strips: four different series, published between 1937 and 1956 in black newspapers including The Pittsburgh Courier and The Chicago Defender.

But the two reports drew widely different conclusions, with Kershaw concluding that the activities of governors – alleged to have promoted an Islamist agenda – was restricted to a handful of schools and did not amount to the imposition of "a hardline, politicised strain of Sunni Islam" on children, as claimed by Clarke.