Sentence examples for most emulated from inspiring English sources

At stake is not just the immediate future of America's most populous and most emulated state, but Mr Schwarzenegger's future, too and, by implication, that of his party.

(A 2012 study published in the New York University Law Review found that the Charter is now the constitutional document most emulated by other countries).

There are a lot of theories, and people like to blame the PGA Tour, whose players on average are the slowest and the most emulated.

SHOWCASE about Diana Vreeland....In introducing well-groomed exoticism as a new standard of beauty for American women, the late Diana Vreeland became the most emulated, quoted, and photographed tastemaker since the actress Lillie Langtry betwitched Oscar Wilde with her wit and style.

Rothkopf argues that while for much of the 20th century the great struggle on the world stage was between capitalism and communism, which capitalism won, the great struggle in the 21st century will be about which version of capitalism will win, which one will prove the most effective at generating growth and become the most emulated.

GREGG ALLMAN (Friday, Saturday and Thursday) A founding member of the Allman Brothers Band, Gregg Allman has long provided much of that group's heart: although his older brother, Duane, who died in 1971, was the progenitor of the Allmans' most emulated licks, it's Gregg's rich, smooth singing that lends the band its unrepentant joyfulness.

In his Horologium Oscillatorium, the work the Principia most emulates, Huygens had developed a mathematical theory of pendulum motion that enabled measurement of the length and period of pendulums to provide a robust precise answer to the question, how far does an object fall in the absence of air resistance in the first second?

To begin, the UN tribunals for Yugoslavia and Rwanda -- which a new UN tribunal for Syria would most emulate -- possessed far greater judicial mandates that begat far more cases.

The most widely emulated of the Endless is Death, Dream's older sister, a slinky, flat-chested goth who is sympathetic to women readers in a way that the pinup-shaped women of superhero comics could never be.

But the set-up the New Review crowd most nearly emulated was Cyril Connolly and his "friends of promise" at Horizon, which was launched in 1939 on the eve of the second world war and persisted for a decade.

In a season in which N.F.L. players have frequently been compared to Achilles for choosing glory over long life, it is Lynch who has most closely emulated the Iliad's complicated hero: he has torn into opponents as if he holds them personally responsible for the slaying of a dear friend, and he has refused to play nice with many of the emissaries sent to speak with him.