Sentence examples for followed the same line from inspiring English sources
Not that everyone followed the same line.
But you got the impression that Oatley would have followed the same line of argument with any manager.
The early modern experimentalist Robert Boyle (1627 91) followed the same line of thought as Sennert, but he was much more aware of the discrepancy between Democritus's atomism and an atomic theory suitable for chemical purposes.
The conductor and composer Ernö Rapée followed the same line, writing that Wagner's "method of investing each one of his characters with a certain motive, called 'Leit Motiv' and applying this motive at every appearance of the character, but in different shadings to suit the surrounding conditions, is the one which can best be applied in scoring pictures".
He followed the same line on NBC, echoing an earlier discussion of his call as a democratic socialist for a "political revolution" by saying: "I believe what I would call commonsense gun reform plus a revolution in mental health … I think a vast majority of the American people can support an agenda composed of those features".
For liberals, much of the escalating menace of the past two years has followed the same line — the President's insistence that America is less an idea than a specific heritage, that a judge of "Mexican" heritage is less than equal, that Haitian-Americans and African-Americans came from "shithole nations," and that more Norwegian-Americans would be preferable.
Over the next 50 years, countless Ethiopian bands followed the same line-up and forged a stately brand of jazz-funk, fostering unique talents such as Mulatu Astatke, Mahmoud Ahmed and Alemayehu Eshete.
In the second division, taken on the motion that Mr. Costello be appointed Prime Minister, the voting followed the same lines, with the exception that two Independents abstained.
(Critiques of "The L Word," which, in 2005, began chronicling the affairs of a lesbian clique in West Hollywood, followed the same lines).
It is just possible that Mother Jones's thinking in this area followed the same lines as that of another celebrated 19th-century radical, George Sand, who was similarly opposed to giving women the vote.
The interviews with the policy makers followed the same lines, and furthermore the integration of market-oriented instruments into the administrative operations in Israel was discussed.
