Sentence examples for established leitmotif from inspiring English sources

Still, those of us who have waded in the waters of genuine satire have made the noble effort to go beyond the gag-reflex laugh of, say, buggering Richard Nixon (a meme of political outrage that became an established leitmotif for Screw) and make our best bids as agents of the revolution.

Miller established three leitmotifs for the game's three central characters, Atrus, Catherine, and Gehn.

The hostility between Bickel and Carter is a leitmotif from nastiness established earlier this year.

Reviving the Aristotelian notion of phrónêsis, management scholars are recently striving to establish a new managerial leitmotif that is both reasonable in nature and practical in scope.

In the best-selling series of crime novels that established his reputation, Mr. Connelly has used Mr. Morgan's music as a leitmotif for his hero, the Los Angeles police detective Harry Bosch.

Despite the occasional ferocity of her diary, a leitmotif of tolerance and understanding runs through Anne's often fanciful short stories, and Otto Frank established the Anne Frank Foundation to combat racism and prejudice.

She winds up waiting tables, and that, along with the dishwashing, establishes the book's main leitmotif: time and again she is drawn — pulled, really — back to the world of food and hospitality.

Berry also used signature acoustic guitar and mandolin cues as leitmotifs for the show's establishing shots.

Instead, we should look to the leitmotif techniques of Richard Wagner, for when John Williams re-established the symphonic style in the 1970's, he was recalling operas like "Tristan and Isolde" and the "Ring Cycle," not Beethoven's Fifth.

Inside-outside: that's the leitmotif of the show.

And a sense of absence, of muted melancholy runs like a subtle leitmotif throughout the show.