Sentence examples for initial pieces from inspiring English sources

The "soul of the site" is an area called "MetroLife," Ms. van Straaten said, with such initial pieces as "What Makes a New York Deli Truly Great?" and excerpts from a new book, "I Feel Relatively Neutral About New York".

Some of the most interesting of the initial pieces are the shoes, including a $685 pump with a heel shaped like a single petal, or a flame that licks the back of the ankle.

The artist has created a large living room that will continue to change using a system of exchange in which he invited Thai workers in Singapore to "re-furnish" the space by swapping a piece of furniture from their home with one of his initial pieces from Ikea.

The initial pieces are in place, but now comes the hard part: Scale.

While it was just a first step this year, the idea is that by adding talent like from the aforementioned MetaMind purchase, and building on the initial pieces, this could be a big part of the value proposition of these tools moving forward.

While clinicians interpreted initial pieces of information based on how well defined a problem was before another DTP could be applied [ 41], there were no significant differences in the range of DTP available to experienced or student clinicians [ 42].

DeRogatis approached Stephanie Edwards when writing his initial piece, having received a tip-off about Kelly and her niece, but she declined, thinking the allegations nonsense.

Well, O.K., she'll do it now and then, some big initial piece, but it has to be "good quality diamonds".

The initial piece is a thick-walled tube, and the extruded part is shaped between a die on the outside of the tube and a mandrel held on the inside.

Less than three minutes later the Los Angeles Times website published an initial piece on the subject, at first sight a wire drafted in haste by a press agency: "A shallow magnitude 4.7 earthquake was reported Monday morning five miles [8km] from Westwood, California, according to the US Geological Survey.

It is maybe worth reiterating a point made in Stirling's initial piece: that we don't necessarily need to imagine some conspiracy or bad faith here, simply "the effect is more like iron filings lining up in the magnetic field of power".