Sentence examples for in introductions to from inspiring English sources

Younger residents include the Classical Opera Company, whose artistic director Ian Page led young singers in introductions to Mozart and Haydn last Wednesday evening before closing with those Handel cantatas.

Each of them seemed to choose a writer they loved best to write about in introductions to our reissues and elsewhere: AS Byatt twinned herself with Willa Cather; Victoria Glendinning with Rebecca West and Vita Sackville West; Polly Devlin with Molly Keane Janet Wattss with Rosamond Lehmann; Sally Beauman with EH Young; Anita Brookner with Margaret Kennedy.

In this approach to animals "as works of engineering," Denny and McFadzean explore several topics not usually covered in introductions to biomechanics.

Only two or three frets are needed for the guitar chords major, minor, and dominant sevenths which are emphasized in introductions to guitar-playing and to the fundamentals of music.

Due to the current paucity of data, the book gives a well-written overview of environmental toxicology of traditional toxicants, with only a bare mention of nanomaterials in introductions to each chapter.

For instance, Mr. Bush got a 73 in "Introduction to the American Political System" and a 71 in "Introduction to International Relations".

Mr. Bush was not much of a student of politics, for he earned only a 73 in Introduction to the American Political System and a 71 in Introduction to International Relations.

Billy Collins instructs in "Introduction to Poetry," and Mark Strand revels in his art in "Eating Poetry".

In "Introduction to Scientology Ethics," Hubbard defined disconnection as "a self-determined decision made by an individual that he is not going to be connected to another".

And in "Introduction to Critical Text Mining," English, history and computer majors use R software to break texts into chunks to analyze novels and Supreme Court rulings.

Consultant Roy S. Freedman, in Introduction to Financial Technology, describes some of the biggest breakthroughs.