Sentence examples for emulation by from inspiring English sources

Aside from an occasionally distracting Herbie Hancock emulation by Mr. Virelles, the musicians held fast to a standard of newness.

If Iraq is to build a democracy capable of inspiring emulation by its neighbors, it must begin by fostering a healthier, more democratic relationship among its three main groups.

The body was traditionally sold, that is, as an ideal for emulation by consumers of fashion, but that hardly precluded the same body being viewed as an object of sexual desire by different clients — or perhaps the same ones.

Whistler's only somewhat less audacious tonalist nocturnes and portraits — with paint like "breath on the surface of a pane of glass," he boasted — devolved, through emulation by mediocre followers, into emblems of nouveau-riche gentility.

It is also worthy of emulation by other regulatory stewards of the federal lands -- especially the Interior Department, which has been far more solicitous of these machines than of the fragile landscapes the department is sworn to protect.

While one cannot help but admire Nicholas D. Kristof's profile of China's latest teenage chess sensation ("China Rises, and Checkmates," column, Jan . 9, I must strongly disagree with his description of China's critics as "cynics," as well as his suggestion that some of China's qualities merit emulation by the United States.

If we lead by example, more people will follow us by emulation than by compulsion of some U.N. treaty.

Still, the relationship was complex, and, like most sons, Andrew was formed both by emulation and by rejection of his father's example.

But there is a deep, deep difference between trying to associate by emulation and association by manipulation.

The ties that bind European powers to their former African possessions are often a tangle of resentment, selfinterest, guilt, dependence and emulation, shaded by the dictates of realpolitik.

This revealed sufficient approximation of the digital emulation model by the physical translation (see Fig. 9).