Sentence examples for its wording from from inspiring English sources

It also prepared the ground for the 1891 Forest Reserves Act, which took much of its wording from Marsh and from Humboldt's earlier ideas.

Dershowitz answered the charge in a letter to the University of California's Press Director Lynne Withey, arguing that Finkelstein had made up the smoking gun quotation, in that he had changed its wording (from 'cite' to 'copy') in his book.

Today's defenders of Western culture sound their alarms just as clamorously, but they wouldn't be so uncool as to object when a dictionary draws its words from hip-hop or the Internet: now all is legitimated under the rubric of pop culture.

The autocorrect dictionary gleans its words from a corpus of articles that are available in the public domain.

It's a scripted scene, of course, its words drawn from English Vorticist Wyndham Lewis's Manifesto.

That song went down to the bottom of my soul… I don't know where its words came from.

But the work's powerful finale, "We Cannot Leave," its words taken from a Xhosa anti-apartheid song, melts away in a heartrending cloud of softly dissonant tones.

Topping the headlines this afternoon, ImClone Systems says its received word from Nasdaq that it's back in compliance with the stock market's listing standards.

When a book is heavy with glossy photographs, you seldom expect too much from its words.

A self organizing map (SOM) based algorithm is developed to segment the initial phonemes from its word counterpart.

The agency also seeks, in its words, to "expand collection services from existing providers".