Sentence examples for larger concepts from inspiring English sources

The 2010 version of "The Wall" had those larger concepts in mind.

Good political cartoons use most or all of the following elements: -Symbolism: The use of simple objects to stand for larger concepts or ideas.

Johnson has a good feel for detail — Pavlov, in fact, rarely used a bell — and an easy touch with larger concepts.

Research from the Carbon Trust has suggest that floating wind concepts could potentially reduce generating costs for offshore developments to below £100MWh, with larger concepts such as Hywind producing even lower costs of £85-95MWh.

The story of Harlow, a combative and morally ambiguous figure, makes for lively reading — the kind that has you rethinking everything from your analyst to your mother — but one also wishes that the Pulitzer-winning author had a gift for fusing the larger concepts with character, and a more stringent way with prose.

Now the founders are thinking of creating more kits like MudWatt focused on these same larger concepts, like a biofuel kit that uses "swamp goo" (algae), for example.

The larger concept is also sound.

He then moves on to the larger concept.

There is time, the larger concept -- being born, making use of time and the relentless march of time.

Although the dancers offer some remarks about their roles, it's not what they say but how they contort themselves that can ignite ideas that become incorporated into a larger concept.

The Tree Museum-goer calls the number on a cell phone, punches in that particular tree's extension, and hears a recording about the tree, or the neighborhood, or the Concourse, or the Bronx, or some larger concept like global warming.