Sentence examples for life introduced from inspiring English sources
Mavado's debut album, 2007's epic Gangsta for Life, introduced David Brooks to the world as a tormented dancehall visionary.
Many of the improvements in the quality of life introduced during the Roman Empire, such as a relatively efficient agriculture, extensive road networks, water-supply systems, and shipping routes, decayed substantially, as did artistic and scholarly endeavours.
Seeking better civil and economic opportunities, many blacks were not wholly able to escape racism by migrating to the North, where African Americans were segregated into ghettos and urban life introduced new obstacles.
On the last, Joel, whose lyrics had previously dealt primarily with romance and slices of life, introduced his first socially conscious songs, "Allentown" and "Goodnight Saigon" (about unemployed steel workers and Vietnam War veterans, respectively).
Was it the west that demolished the old amenity of Arab and Persian life, introduced every sort of caricature into a great religion and turned famous cities - Jerusalem, Isfahan, Medina - into parks of cement?
He had photojournalism in mind, until Shawn Callahan, then deputy director of photography at Life, introduced him to the work of fine-art photographers like Harry Callahan and Siskind.
She turned out to be the great love of his life, introducing him to books and music.
Aronofsky enjoys the all-access life: introducing a speech by the Dalai Lama, or having his friend Patti Smith write a lullaby for Russell Crowe to sing in "Noah".
Mr. Gonzalves just loved that rock-and-roll life, friends said, and it seems that he may have died in service of that life, introducing Great White to its Rhode Island fans last night.
But his real talent lies in connections: he spends his life introducing Western companies to the East and vice versa.The best example of a successful transition is Asia's richest man, Li Ka-shing.
"The artist soon became one of the most important influences in Copland's formative life, introducing him to the Parisian avant-garde, and the scope of the show changed, broadened".
