Sentence examples for he builds upon from inspiring English sources

By bringing members' questions to the prime minister, he builds upon the grassroots support that made him leader.

The next section will outline the view of Parmenides' philosophical achievement that results from attending to his modal distinctions and to the epistemological distinctions he builds upon them.

He builds upon the visual language he calls "Graphysics," a word that exemplifies the geometric dynamism characteristic in his work.

He builds upon the visual language he calls "graphysics," a word that exemplifies the geometric dynamism characteristic in his work.

The senator has developed a record of delivering job-creating programs and tax relief, and as he builds upon it, 2012 will in large part take care of itself".

He builds upon the arrival of his ancestors in America: Scottish immigrants who were given land upon arrival; land he describes as having been stolen from Native Americans and worked by black slaves, marking a cycle of oppression and privilege that propelled the family from the start.

He built upon recent advances in high polymers, solid-state physics and crystallography to bring ceramics into the era of aerospace and electronics engineering.

In William Friedkin's Killer Joe, he built upon the career resurrection hinted at in The Lincoln Lawyer, playing a slimy, murderous Texan working both sides of the law.

He built upon Keynes's theory by developing the stagnation thesis, which states that, as an economy matures, opportunities for productive investment will diminish, which causes the economy's rate of growth to decrease.

In collaboration with Kolmogorov, he built upon the work of American engineer Claude Shannon, who developed a measure of the efficiency of a communications system, called the entropy, that is computed on the basis of the statistical properties of the message source.

He built upon the sermonizing power of the black church, the stark poetry of the blues and the epic diction and rhythms that floated up into Chicago from the South, making his part of town rhetorically urban and rural at the same time.