Sentence examples for enacting a form from inspiring English sources

They say: "Enacting a form of cultural archaeology, Macuga enlists the collaboration of artists past and present in dramatic environments that suggest new narratives and associations".

McKaiser's fastidious respondents, who consider a white racist's bathroom preferences no more than a matter of personal liking and etiquette, are therefore enacting a form of memory as buried as it is historically precise.

Asked if he was enacting a form of "vengeance" against the US by helping Snowden, Assange said: I have personal sympathy with Mr Snowden … but the Wikileaks organisation more broadly exists to defend the practical of rites of whistleblowers to bring information to the public.

But I promise, I'm none of those things, I'm just enacting a form of self-preservation.

The title also reflects an odd English tradition: "rough music" was the name for the street bands - armed with pots, pans and the like - who enacted a form of community punishment upon neighbourhood wrongdoers by beating up a cacophonous noise to drive them from their homes.

Before you know it, the now-adult son of the couple who died in the fire shows up at Sam's suburban home and enacts a form of revenge that ultimately causes Sam to have to move back in with his parents.

The Conservatives and Liberal Democrats said the SNP was trying to enact a form of independence by the back door.

The PIIGS countries in Europe would love to have the right to print money the European Central Bank just enacted a form of our QE3 but it's a short hit and has the potential to backfire in high inflation rates, and other weird economic issues I don't really understand.

The PIIGS countries in Europe would love to have the right to print money – the European Central Bank just enacted a form of our QE3 – but it's a short hit and has the potential to backfire in high inflation rates and other weird economic issues I don't really understand.

These hybrid formats provide the context for enacting a culturally responsive form of scaffolding in the classroom.

Such were the racial politics of Queens in that era that, as the historian Martha Biondi points out in "To Stand and Fight," a history of the civil-rights movement in New York, LaGuardia airport, in northern Queens, enacted a demure form of segregation of black travellers in the fifties.