Sentence examples for gradually built in from inspiring English sources

The earliest music boxes were small enough to be enclosed in a pocket watch, but they were gradually built in larger sizes and housed in rectangular wooden boxes.

Stone theatres were gradually built in cities outside Rome in the early part of the 1st century bce, but it was not until 55 bce that a stone theatre was finally erected in the city itself.

However, at this stage, it is hard to imagine anything other than a collapse of confidence in the economy propelling the Tories to within spitting distance of their unofficial target.It ain't fairThe reason for such pessimism is the savage bias against the Tories that has been gradually built in to Britain's electoral system.

Starts with delicate guitar and gradually builds in background clouds of synthesizer.

But his delivery gradually builds in force, prompting members of his racially mixed congregation to respond vigorously.

The rest of the singing is mediocre, and it's Yannick Nézet-Séguin's conducting that gives the performance a dramatic shape: measured to begin with, it gradually builds in intensity until the climax is authentically shattering.

But in many ways the glory of Balanchine's "Nutcracker" is the first act, with its deft blendings of mime and dance, story and spectacle, and the way the choreography gradually builds in scale and intensity from decorous social dancing in a parlor to swirls of waltzing snowflakes in a forest.

But a Rusalka at Covent Garden in spring 2012 met with strong reviews: "Nézet-Séguin's conducting gives the performance a dramatic shape: measured to begin with, it gradually builds in intensity until the climax is authentically shattering," wrote Andrew Clements in the Guardian.

The Sim-sung "Stranger in a Room," combines his sexy, whispered baritone with a sparse beat that gradually builds in complexity.

Headache pain may come on suddenly, or gradually build in intensity.

As Kimura noted (1983, p. 22), "…if a certain doctrine is constantly being spoken of favorably by the majority, endorsed by top authorities in their books and taught in classes, then a belief is gradually built up in one's mind, eventually becoming the guiding principle and the basis of value judgment.