Sentence examples for incorporating items from inspiring English sources

It is by Ferdinand Hérold, but incorporating items from Rossini and Donizetti, all as rearranged for Ashton by John Lanchbery.

Britain's economy could be as much as £65bn bigger – almost 5% – when new GDP figures are published in September incorporating items such as prostitution and drug dealing under new statistical rules.

Three of his own installations are on view in the Jidda show, incorporating items from daily life, like street signs, and the concrete blocks that cropped up on Saudi streets immediately after Sept. 11, 2001 as part of the country's security measures.

Whereas the OBN dimension was changed toward a more complete assessment of mystical experiences by incorporating items that were formulated on the basis of six of the nine categories of mystical experiences proposed by Stace [20], the VRS dimension was conceptually widened by incorporating items that measure an increase of imaginations, associations, and memory retrieval.

Because analyses of the APZ had indicated that the VRS dimension describes not only changes in visual perceptions and their associated meanings, but also a general increase in the perception of internally produced stimuli, Bodmer [5] hypothesized that the VRS dimension could be conceptually extended by incorporating items measuring an increase of imaginations, associations, and memory retrieval.

A questionnaire incorporating items from 4 national / regional published CR program surveys was created for this cross-sectional study.

The last model examined individual item position effects by incorporating item positions into the model as predictors.

Cronbach's alpha of the third component incorporating item 6 is 0.74.

The maturity index used in this study or comparable measures being developed elsewhere [ 7, 35- 37] provide a good starting point, but further validations are required, potentially incorporating item-reduction strategies [ 38, 39].

His artwork, which incorporates items he finds on the streets, hangs from the ceiling of his studio, looking like mannequin torsos that have been dragged through a dump.

The institute's collection evolved eclectically, to incorporate items such as the racehorse Phar Lap's heart, while in 1935 the Hunterian Museum in London donated its "war wounds" (body parts, including limbs and torsos, of first world war personnel).