Sentence examples for employing the sort of from inspiring English sources
More than once, he drew attention to Roberts's long career in Washington, employing the sort of language that a columnist might describe — and possibly decry — as "experiencism".
He wrote with sensitivity about his mother's drug addiction and his own frailties, employing the sort of confessional lyrics that Eminem, who admits to being a longtime admirer, has used to become the most notorious figure in pop today.
Deftly employing the sort of dramatic license allowed only in teenage coming-of-age films, Mr. Nash gives his leads scenes of three-musketeers bonding, of petulant youthful renunciation, of caricatured parental confrontations.
The question of whether or not a Playboy magazine sans nudes has any right to call itself Playboy now emerges and will no doubt be duked out in commentary employing the sort of "back in my day, it's how we learned about anatomy" rhetoric last heard in country pubs.
The impossible mission this time was the high-wire act Mr. Holbrooke deftly maintained before the General Assembly three weeks ago when, employing the sort of arm-twisting a professional wrestler might envy, he persuaded other member countries to restructure the assessment of United Nations dues.
Resolving the situation without employing the sort of violence that lands you in custody is not an option.
Rather than reviewing my book, Tribe has written a common lawyer's brief, employing the sorts of tricks lawyers use to diminish a position they must attack: overreading, underreading or simply misreading complex arguments; taking snippets of quotations out of context; attributing contrived motives to an author or far-fetched consequences to a position; and so forth.
Only by employing the sorts of estimates provided in this study in future cost-effectiveness models can the potential importance of these differences be fully determined.
He even employed the sort of populist touches that would not be out of place in a race for Congress.
Given the emphasis on flow, it's noteworthy that a composition called "Habeas Corpus" employs the sort of rhythmic pointillism associated with Steve Reich.
He was unembarrassed to flex Germany's newly acquired muscles and to employ the sort of language heard from leaders of more nakedly nationalistic countries.
