Sentence examples for inspired by Swedish from inspiring English sources

Juhu Tara Road, Juhu, +91 2616616 3636, bawahotels.com, doubles from £105 Inspired by Swedish design, Svenska boasts clean lines and minimalist interiors.

His latest creation is OP (pronounced like the letters), which was inspired by Swedish aquavit and has it as its base.

In a letter to the Guardian, members of the campaigning group the Progressive Education Network condemned the proposals – inspired by Swedish free schools and American charter schools – as experiments born of "naive educational tourism".

Inspired by Swedish new towns, government-appointed designers have started planning tree-lined avenues, self-build homes and houseboats bobbing on the Thames all laced together by cycle paths and parkland.

Most protestors — including Nakate — have been inspired by Swedish teen Greta Thunberg, who kick-started the movement when she began regularly walking out of classes in August 2018 to sit outside the Swedish parliament in Stockholm with a sign reading "school strike for climate".

They are inspired by Swedish teenager Greta Thunberg, who protests weekly outside Sweden's parliament.

These are the works of Pal Svensson, a Swedish artist inspired by a Swedish pioneer tradition of log house construction, though this may not be immediately apparent to most American viewers.

Dishes were inspired by a Swedish army survival manual that instructed soldiers how to live off the land during wartime.

Recipe supplied by David Frenkiel and Luise Vindahl, greenkitchenstories.com A vegan and gluten-free dish inspired by two Swedish classics: saffron buns and meatballs.

This fictional town was inspired by the Swedish town of Kiruna, which is being relocated 3km from its present location to make way for mining.

Despite introducing "free schools" inspired by the Swedish system funded by the state but run by parents' groups, charities and others Michael Gove, the education secretary, has rebuffed suggestions that education companies should be able to make a profit from them, as firms can in Sweden.