Sentence examples for incorporated words from inspiring English sources

The O.E.D. was antique before its completion, requiring an immediate supplement that incorporated words from radium to robot.

While taking dance classes in high school, he started making hybrid pieces that incorporated words into movement, at a time when performance art had not yet taken a name.

In a puzzle completed in March, 2009, Johnson incorporated words like "apron," "music," and "rain" into a giddy composition: a woman wearing an apron patterned with treble clefs and eighth notes leaps through the air amid a shower of letters falling from the sky.

In the final part of the investigation, a factorial fMRI design was used to elucidate brain regions involved in increased creative effort and also the effect upon activity in these regions when participants incorporated words that bore little semantic relationship with each other.

In another experiment with 93 undergraduates and a larger sample of 148 American adults recruited online, some subjects solved word puzzles that incorporated words such as "analyze," "reason," and "ponder," while others completed similar puzzles with only words unrelated to thinking, such as "high" and "plane".

We incorporated words and phrases from the study participants' statements.

An overheard bedroom indiscretion, between the prima donna and an actor, replete with her protestations "Hands off" and "Don't bite," is incorporated, word for word, by an ingenious playwright, Sandor Turai, into a script for a late-night divertissement to be performed in that grand castle with the paper-thin walls.

Lord Wilson told the court that the Home Office had in February 2012 incorporated, word for word, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees issued 'Guidelines for Statelessness', which addressed some of the effects of the authoritative definition of a stateless person, into its own guidance.

It is not, in fact, bound directly by the Council' s and Parliament' s directive but has incorporated word for word what we decided upon at the time into its implementing rules.

Items used were from prior national surveys [ 19, 20] with an additional fourth item on beverages popular with Hispanic women (e.g., agua fresca) and incorporated wording changes to the national survey items, such as descriptions and brand names for each beverage type (e.g., Kool-aid for sweetened fruit drinks).

The practice list for the zero word memory session incorporated 10 word and 10 non-word targets for the LDT.