Sentence examples for large cornerstone from inspiring English sources

"Allegory of Faith" -- featuring a woman clasping her breast in a gesture of ardent faith and a snake being crushed by a large cornerstone -- suffers, Mr. Bailey quite rightly observes, from a "symbolic overload" and reads like "an overeager, even florid, attempt to depict Catholicism triumphing over heresy".

While the implications of the announcement aren't clear, it did introduce uncertainty into a system that has grown to be a large cornerstone of the American tech economy.

RC is treated similarly but radiation treatment is also a large cornerstone for its treatment, unlike colon cancer.

The large red cornerstone was made of granite and was fitted with an iron box.

In the center of the seating area, behind a velvet rope, a large red granite cornerstone, engraved in gold lettering, was surrounded by sand.

Mr. Booker, a Democratic Senate candidate who has made improving the hardscrabble image of the state's largest city a cornerstone of his two terms as mayor, held a news conference at the police communications center to address the crime, which took place in August and came to the attention of the police on Friday.

In "Lost Cornerstone," a large statue of an eagle swings from the ceiling in relentless circles.

Apparently, no one around Frank or Dodd questioned the utility of extending bank regulation to other large financial firms, a cornerstone of the Obama administration proposal.

"The time has come for greater burden-sharing," the program's members wrote in a joint statement, in which they acknowledge Japan's role "as the initiator of HFSP, its largest contributor and the cornerstone of its hitherto success and sustainability".

And, third, it sees the opportunity to take a page out of America's 20th-century playbook, making a large domestic automobile industry the cornerstone of global economic leadership.

The building is the cornerstone of a large urban rehabilitation project that includes plans for apartments and businesses on the site of several former shipyards, most of which have been derelict for decades.