Sentence examples for milieu from the from inspiring English sources

She uncovers an altogether different milieu from the more familiar metropolitan gay underworld of Oscar Wilde.

Françoise Rey, deputy director of Essec, said her students "plunged into a professional milieu from the very first day; they are immersed in the reality of business".

In the 21st century, diversity characterizes the state's artistic milieu, from the cosmopolitan centres of fine art, music, and theatre along the St. Louis Kansas City axis to the small communities and local arts of the Ozark Mountains.

Credit might also have been given to the Union Square Community Coalition and the Drive to Protect the Ladies' Mile District, two local groups that persuaded the Landmarks Preservation Commission to designate these superb examples of the architecture, culture and shopping milieu from the area's illustrious past.

In D. dictyostelium, the transport of iron across the phagolysosomal membrane contributes to pH homeostasis, while at the same time depleting the lysosomal milieu from the iron that is required for bacterial growth.

The term "mucosal barrier" was adopted by Cummings in 2004 to describe the complex structure that separates the internal milieu from the luminal environment [ 14].

Early attempts to address this challenge have involved the use of discordant monozygotic twins to disentangle the effects of the intrauterine milieu from those primarily attributable to the offspring's genotype.

An English chemist may have found the hidden gateway to the RNA world, the chemical milieu from which the first forms of life are thought to have emerged on earth some 3.8 billion years ago.

Fearnley is brilliant at conjuring the milieu from which the Pogues sprang, a lost, down-at-heel demimonde of King's Cross squats and housing association flats.

This decade also witnessed the emergence of a variety of new religious movements and newly established religions in the United States, creating a spiritual milieu from which the New Age movement drew upon; these included the San Francisco Zen Center, Transcendental Meditation, Soka Gakkai, the Inner Peace Movement, the Church of All Worlds, and the Church of Satan.

American scholar who was credited with establishing New Historicism, an approach to literary criticism that mandated the interpretation of literature in terms of the milieu from which it emerged, as the dominant mode of Anglo-American literary analysis by the end of the 20th century.