Sentence examples for everyday fabric from inspiring English sources

The cuisine is a part of the everyday fabric for the lives of our characters so there's no reason we shouldn't be privy to it too.

The UK is very much a part of the everyday fabric of our business, and it is a frequent stop on my travels.

But, while conceding that the BBC was not perfect, Patten argued that, like the NHS, it was a "huge national asset which is part of the everyday fabric of our lives".

So when a group of curators and artists at the Guggenheim Museum recently proposed a tour in which they would present the city through the eyes of Minimalism -- and demonstrate how much the movement's precepts have already shaped the everyday fabric of New York -- I signed on as a curious art tourist with a notebook.

The architecture and built environment that is important to them is not iconic, monumental and planned, but the ordinary and everyday fabric of the city.

Not one to set the pulse racing, Mr Jones conceded, but a sign, perhaps, that social media could be on its way to being a part of the everyday fabric of government.

Silk can be especially alluring since it has culturally sexy connotations, but textured material in general makes a better choice than everyday fabrics like cotton or linen.

These days, however, it looks as if few of the signs survived the harsh winter; the attention of editorial pages and lunch counters has shifted to the more perennial issues of health care or school financing or illegal drugs; and civil unions have been quietly woven into the everyday social fabric of Vermont.

But we will see a deterioration in the conditions of work for "regular" workers as workfare becomes generalised and part of the everyday political fabric; and we will see private trusts and charities drawn into support programs they find repellent because they want to be charitable.

Here we report an everyday cotton fabric coated with poly(pyrrole) as flexible electrodes.

The fact that you see kids with Angry Birds T-shirts on the subway, or waiting rooms filled up with people playing tablet puzzlers, speaks to how simply games become part of our everyday social fabric by integrating with devices and platforms we already use.