Sentence examples for in execution that from inspiring English sources

The prolific and long-lived Tamayo (1899-1991) iseenen, rather disappointingly, in his beginnings as a printmaker, with stark black-and-white woodcuts, wood engravings and linocuts, deliberately crude in execution, that reflect his own Zapotepec heritage.

But the plan, backed by Chancellor Angela Merkel and opposition parties alike, is running into problems in execution that are forcing Germans to come face to face with the costs and complexities of sticking to their principles.

As for the food on the plate, on two visits I found ample examples of good thinking, good meats and great vegetables, but many dishes were marred by imperfections in execution that could be easily corrected.

From an inspirational notion, however flawed in execution, that has buttressed the global spread of liberty, American exceptionalism has morphed into the fortress of those who see themselves threatened by "one-worlders" (read Barack Obama) and who believe it's more important to know how to dress moose than find Mumbai.

The styling is a composite and the company says the Legend was designed "for international appeal and created with input from North America, Europe and Japan". In execution, that has translated into a car that is bland, that - unlike all of the other Hondas to date -lacks personality.

It certainly didn't help matters when the company, in its earnings conference call, admitted an uncharacteristic glitch in execution that kept $500,000 worth of software from shipping during the first quarter.

Part of the reason for the apparent increase in executions that have gone wrong is the scramble for lethal injection drugs.

As a result, states have turned to a number of other drugs and combinations, some of which were used in executions that went awry.

This fact, though, feeds into Sotomayor's argument about the use of midazolam in executions that have drawn scrutiny, because it was this shortage and the ensuing scramble that led states to adopt midazolam.

According to the Supreme Court, what is determined to be "cruel and unusual" is reflected in "evolving standards of decency that mark the progress of a maturing society". The evolution of the three-drug cocktail should qualify as precisely that and experimenting with new drugs in executions that cannot be proven as painless is as culpable as a sponge left in a body.

Each essay focuses on a problem — the importance of hand-washing, health care delivery in India, the role of physicians in executions — that Gawande uses to anchor wide-ranging reflections.