Sentence examples for most prevalent theme from inspiring English sources

True, but usually something melancholy: the most prevalent theme is lamentation for a lost lover.

The most prevalent theme among these related to Communication issues.

Family Perhaps the most prevalent theme in Christmas advertising (besides shopping) is the concept of family.

That buzzword has been reflected in the shows and and sits well with the season's most prevalent theme of comfort dressing.

The idea was summed up by conservative Rep. Warren Davidson (R-Ohio) on Twitter on Monday: "Most prevalent theme so far in Congress: 'We have to do this bad idea so that we don't end up with a worse idea.'".

The most prevalent theme within feedback was that of identifying their own learning needs.

The explanations themselves and the language used in the explanations were both derived from the most prevalent themes in visitors' responses to the earlier open-ended questions (Evans et al. 2010) and the kind of language visitors in that study used to explain the problems (see Tables 2 and 3 for definitions and examples).

Khayyam's comments regarding the possibility of life after death may well have been an indirect criticism of the orthodox jurists who spoke of the intricacies of heaven and hell with certainty.7 The problem of theodicy, which Khayyam handles both philosophically and poetically, is one of the most prevalent themes in his quatrains, yet his approach differs in each medium.

What's more, a 2006 study found that the most prevalent themes on thinspo sites are control, success and perfection.

The most prevalent themes in the verses written by Newton in Olney Hymns are faith in salvation, wonder at God's grace, his love for Jesus, and his cheerful exclamations of the joy he found in his faith.

The findings are listed in rank order from the most prevalent themes to the least prevalent.