Sentence examples for draws from the work from inspiring English sources
(In this, Rhys- Taylor draws from the work of US geographer Sharon Zukin, who described the resurgence of New York's Bryant Park area as "domestication by cappuccino").
It often draws from the work of the British romantics and the language of Marxism, the subjects of much of the academic work these poets have produced.
But I am not sure that even the most scrupulous of academic scholars can in fact annotate every single statement of fact he or she draws from the work of those who have gone before.
DUNNING DANCE BRAZIL The company director Jelon Veiera's new "Retratos de Bahia," set to music by Tote Gira, draws from the work of Pierre Verge, the French photographer and anthropologist, and from the Capoeira, the Brazilian martial arts form that is a main ingredient in the dancing of this troupe.
Stamos draws from the work of many authors, including Simone de Beauvoir, Daphne Patai, Noretta Koertge, Alice Rossi, Susan Okin, and Anne FAnneo-Sterling.
Our approach to the cost of disability draws from the work of Sen (2004), who makes a distinction between two types of handicaps that tend to be associated with disability.
The company initially drew from the work of playwrights who lived locally, including Joe Pintauro, Terrence McNally and Lanford Wilson.
Many conservative and libertarian economists supported President Bush, thinking they would be getting policy drawn from the work of Milton Friedman and Martin Feldstein, two respected market-oriented economists.
Grob's setup — the eyeshades, the objects, the mystical music, the floral aromas and flowing fabrics — was drawn from the work of Stanislav Grof, a psychiatrist born in Prague and a father of the study of psychedelic medicine for the dying.
In the nineties, a range of American acts began drawing from the work of Norwegian metal bands that were famous mostly for a look and for several unpleasant events.
The study used records drawn from the work of thousands of volunteers who, as part of the UK phenology network, have made painstaking observations of the behaviour of wildlife in gardens and public spaces.
