Sentence examples for events and aspects from inspiring English sources

Certain events and aspects of people were fictionalized for economy and emotional impact.

This study attempts to review and modify all safety related events and aspects relating to RI production.

The intention of generating and exploring free dialogue and discussion was to allow space for comments relating to events and aspects not considered or revealed in the literature.

Each player is dealt a hand of cards that represent story elements: objects, people, events, and "aspects" often involved in fairy tales (for instance, there are cards for "crown", "key", "stepmother", "a death", "time passes", "sleeping", et cetera).

The study is also investigating potential mediators and moderators of treatment outcome by assessing symptoms, stressful life events, and aspects of cognitive functioning related to risk of relapse to depression - before and after treatment and during the follow-up period.

Students viewed, read and discussed the events and different aspects surrounding the attack found on the blog.

The Invisible Obama Twitter feed is another example of the real-time nature of social media, which can help marketers immeasurably as they seek to capitalize on the attention that consumers pay to major news events and other aspects of popular culture.

After a conventional prelude, the nasib, in which the poet calls to mind the memory of a former love, most of the rest of the ode consists of a succession of movements that describe the poet's horse or camel, scenes of desert events, and other aspects of Bedouin life and warfare.

Outcomes: headache diary; PedMidas and CBCL 6-18 questionnadverseadveventsvents and unpleasant aspects; level of total self perceived satisfaction of the patient and the parents.

Irish postage stamps have been released to commemorate a wide variety of Irish topics, such as Irish notable events and anniversaries, aspects of Irish life and culture, famous Irish people (statesmen, religious, literary and cultural figures, athletes, etc)., fauna and flora, works of art, and Christmas.

However, in a 2004 campaign survey conducted by the Pew Research Center those who cited comedy shows such as The Daily Show as a source for news were among the least informed on campaign events and key aspects of the candidates' backgrounds while those who cited the Internet, National Public Radio, and news magazines were the most informed.