Sentence examples for inspired by a set of from inspiring English sources
Inspired by a set of Rolling Stone articles from the late 70s, Perfect was released in the mid 80s, by which time it already seemed out of touch.
This sounds dire, but the title was also inspired by a set of lyrics that Carl Hancock Rux derived from the Book of Revelation, and which accompanies a section of the piece.
"American Beauty" isn't grounded in a particular sense of place, but is, rather, inspired by a set of mythologies or an iconography that, I think, we all carry with us.
Inspired by a set of brass-framed sand-blasted glass doors on a building at Fifth Avenue and 93rd Street, Mr. Gillette toned them down by framing them in the ebonized oak he uses throughout the home.
In 2006, inspired by a set of unifying goals -- "Who hates mothers?!"-- I co-founded MomsRising in hopes of working successfully in areas where there is substantial core agreement.
The sculpture in Crystal Palace Park shows a conspicuous hump on the shoulders and it has been suggested this was inspired by a set of high vertebral spines acquired by Owen in the early 1850s.
The overall feel is what Mr. Grassi called a "1930s circus train effect," especially on the exterior, with rustic wood and metal awnings inspired by a set he built for a production of "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory".
A recent column was inspired by a new set of capped teeth she acquired in New York, which feat of dentistry led her to meditate upon differences in national character seen through the prism of attitudes toward self-improvement.
On one hand, each protest was inspired by a distinctive set of national circumstances and issues -- dire poverty and a lack of jobs, ethnic and religious differences, minority rule, corruption, or questions of economic status.
They all look and sound different; each seems inspired by a fresh set of ideas and references.
These days, it's referred to as the Modesty Fashion Movement, inspired by a different set of cultural norms than Western style, including the notion that a woman's visual appeal is not necessarily a function of how little she wears.
