Sentence examples for keyed to some from inspiring English sources

Indeed, to an American reader, the novel seems keyed to some earlier historical and cultural moment: an era when having central heating still impressed, the loss of faith remained a burning literary subject, the very idea of personal fulfillment conflicted fiercely with the obligation to parents, and nobody talked about sex -- or anything else.

I'd find a key in the street and it would suddenly be the key to some big mystery.

Mr. Fox found that "Heartbreak Hotel" itself was the key to some of Mr. Richards's best musical memories.

A tiny observation, but like many simple facts of life, strangely marvelous when it turns out to be a key to some greater truth.

The idea of bilocation -- of being able to be in two places at once -- is key to some situations of security," he said.

My deep-sea stripes helped you spot me, their colours sliding past, today, in town, the blue and brown and silverflash of cars like keys to some fastness.

The modest amendment did not even cap noneconomic damages, a key to some states' success in limiting increases in insurance premiums.

The trick is to combine the cooked meat with some raw; and although this sounds odd, it's the key to some of the juiciest, most flavorful dishes around.

Strangers are often desperate to figure out what genitalia I have, in the hope that my body holds the key to some great secret and unavoidable truth about myself and my gender.

Matthew Bennett, Lambeth's cabinet member for housing, told the Evening Standard: "I'm delighted tenants will be handed the keys to some of the first new council homes in Brixton in a generation.

Cultural differences were key to some of the difficulties that the two sides faced in their union.