Sentence examples for most direct response from inspiring English sources

His Symphony No. 5, with its sweeping choral writing and its text drawn from various sacred writings, seems to be his most direct response to Beethoven's "Choral" Symphony.

The most direct response I've seen from a state-run sector of the Chinese media came today, in the English edition of the Global Times (in English, I suppose to ensure a broader audience).

(Obama's most direct response to this week's theme, his supposed inattentiveness to military families, came when he mentioned, in relation to Northam's career, his own frequent visits to Walter Reed).

The decision to take over the order has been the most direct response on the part of the pope to the growing sexual abuse scandal that has embroiled the Roman Catholic Church in recent months.

This is especially true of the government's most direct response to the 2000 election — the legislation that became known as the Help America Vote Act, or hava, which Congress passed in 2002 and which is only now having widespread practical effect.

The simplest and most direct response to the MTA questions its validity since all versions of the MTA challenge the realist to say why terms are not related to their right referents in the alternative models Putnam constructs, metaphysical realists have been quick to respond.

Like most direct-response advertisers, Barbara Carey, the president and founder of the Akasha Group, which sells the SpinLash and Hairagami products, says she often spends as little as $1,000 on a commercial slot.

Rios took the most direct responsibility.

What's wrong with my hair?" Ms. Jones had the most direct emotional response, saying the media "just ripped me to shreds".

Rather than a/b testing a blue link to try to find the most effective direct response ad, Karp wants brands to use Tumblr to tell stories that create intent on the part of consumers — which is the type of advertising that they want to see anyway.

One of her most famous images, "Judith Beheading Holofernes," was most likely a direct response to the experience of being raped by one of her father's collaborators, in 1611, an event that became public knowledge in the sensational trial that was held the following year.