Sentence examples for heavily imitated from inspiring English sources
November 11 , 1642Paris, France February 28 , 1732Paris, France André-Charles Boulle, Boulle also spelled Boule or Buhl (born Nov. 11, 1642, Paris, France died Feb. 28, 1732, Paris) one of France's leading cabinetmakers, whose fashion of inlaying, called boulle, or buhl, work, swept Europe and was heavily imitated during the 18th and 19th centuries.
"He has a huge body of work, and he was very heavily imitated, so there's a lot of fakes," Farid says.
Some, owing to the cuisine they imitated, leaned so heavily on butter and cream that they lost their balance.
Some come from forgotten days, when canned seafood and vegetables and Ritz crackers were considered modern, and fresh fish and vegetables and coarse bread atavistic, or when meat was bathed in bottles of Bordeaux, as though, to crib from Charles Lamb, wine were "as cheap as ditchwater". Some, owing to the cuisine they imitated, leaned so heavily on butter and cream that they lost their balance.
Trudel said they imitated Chretien's heavily accented English, talking about the economy, insulting Microsoft's Windows operating system and inviting the multibillionaire to visit a well-known Montreal strip joint.
At the moment of finding, the sculpture was heavily damaged and needed serious restoration, including repairs of the bronze imitated layer.
Other British ships imitated their commander, and the French lost all formation, their ships suffering heavily as a melee developed.
In groups in which punishers are common, defectors are heavily punished, have a lower payoff than cooperators who are not punished, and thus, are less likely to be imitated than cooperators.
Bill Frisell, the most widely imitated guitarist to emerge in jazz since the beginning of the 1980's, was once drawn to vaulting, heavily electrified sounds, with notes rounded into massive bubbles by an application of the volume pedal.
