Sentence examples for enduring draw from inspiring English sources

In the latest issue of Cabinet Magazine, Mark Dorrian investigates the enduring draw the video holds on our collective mind.

In a year in which she has mostly worked to prove herself a loyal member of the Obama team, the campaign also showcases her enduring political drawing power.

After a two-year investigation and hundreds of thousands of dollars in costs, the jurors began deliberating yesterday after enduring a drawn-out trial that was often like watching a jigsaw puzzle being assembled, with some occasionally bizarre courtroom theater thrown in.

The huge, enduring arbitrage opportunity drew in the metal: Spanish galleons brought more than 50 tons a year from Acapulco to Manila, whence Chinese merchants carried it on.

The lack of recognisable musical influences in her own work is partly due to her enduring preference for drawing inspiration from other media, interpolating literary works by the likes of Barrie, Joyce and Tennyson, and films by such as Kubrick and Powell and Pressburger; and to her fascination with outré intellectual weirdos like Gurdjieff and Wilhelm Reich.

The enduring importance of drawing as the launching pad of the creative architectural process is vigorously advocated by the Hungarian pavilion, its internal spaces festooned with curtains of pencils, combined with videos exploring this form of human expression that stretches back to our distant ancestors.

"Fashionable Portraits in Europe," "Jess T. Dugan: Every Breath We Drew," "Enduring Documents: Selected Photographs From the Permanent Collection" (through Jan . 3.

Congregants met at a park the following Sunday, enduring a snowstorm and drawing foreign media attention.

At Lord's, James Hildreth's calmness and enduring class ensured Somerset drew with Middlesex.

The new freedom of maneuver came finally and forever to be embodied in the tactical genius and personal inspiration of Horatio Nelson, whose matchless victories at the battles of the Nile, Copenhagen (April 2, 1801), and Trafalgar (October 21, 1805) drew the enduring admiration of naval tacticians.

With a repertory that draws upon enduring popular songs as well as those rooted in the secular and religious traditions of the African and native peoples of her country, the acclaimed Brazilian singer Monica Salmaso is to make her New York debut in performances at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at the Kaye Playhouse.