Sentence examples for most strongly identified from inspiring English sources

Hampstead has been in the doldrums; now Edward Hall takes over the theatre most strongly identified with new writing, with an appetising forward schedule but a mediocre inaugural play.

But Patrick Fagan, its president for the last 14 years and the person most strongly identified with the community's efforts to keep the theater alive, said Shea's was operating reasonably well.

Mile 22 Harlem: For a century, it might have been the American address most strongly identified with African-Americans, and as such it was one of the signature locations on the marathon's map of New York.

Although she would eventually show several European artists, she remained most strongly identified with a stylistically varied group of American artists, most of whom she represented for several decades, most prominently Milton Avery, but also Ilya Bolotowsky, Jimmy Ernst, Wolf Kahn, Gabor Peterdi, Leonard Baskin, Edward Corbett and Ralston Crawford.

The novel she most strongly identified with then, as an eight-year-old, was Kidnapped by Robert Louis Stevenson, in which David Balfour is tricked by his avaricious uncle and held on board the brig Covenant to be shipped to slavery.

Concern about lack of privacy was the most strongly identified environmental barrier amongst surveyed clinicians.

It was construed very differently by people we Liberal Democrats most strongly identify with: our natural, liberal allies in the voluntary and charitable sector saw the bill as a broad assault on their freedom of speech.

Secretive though it is, the present Council of Ministers has more legitimacy than the European Parliament because it is made up of representatives of national governments with which most Europeans still most strongly identify.

Despite these caveats, a large number of users do report actual locations, and using the Yahoo Maps Web Service API,b we are able to make a best-guess estimate about the state with which a user most strongly identifies.

This research has found that we shape our views so they agree with those in the groups with which we most strongly identify.

Research has found that the more worried we are, the more we turn to the groups with which we most strongly identify (nationality has always been one important tribe with which we identify) for a sense of belonging and and protection.