Sentence examples for movement in a series of from inspiring English sources

She addressed the American civil rights movement in a series of paintings of 1963 64.

In the sixties, Warren spoke with black leaders in the civil-rights movement in a series of interviews that capture the movement in its full dimensions.

The president is expected to focus heavily on the theme of not just continuing but widening the scope of the civil rights movement in a series of weekend events pegged to the anniversary.

Ungaretti's Sentimento del tempo (1933; "The Feeling of Time") had an obscurity and abstruse symbolism that caused the critic Francesco Flora to name the movement, in a series of essays collected as La poesia ermetica (1936), after Hermes Trismegistos, reputed author of occult symbolic works and inventor of a magical airtight seal.

With a view of the hypopharynx (HP), the laryngoscope captures the onset of tongue base retraction, epiglottal retroflexion, and lateral pharyngeal wall squeeze, but only briefly before the view is obliterated by "whiteout". Video 2 shows several of these movements in a series of water swallows executed by a normal individual.

Royal College of Art student Gabriele Meldaikyte has taken a bit more notice of them than most and transformed these simple, yet integral, movements into a series of sculptures in Multi-Touch Gestures.

There would appear to be no reported evidence on the effect of patella resurfacing on knee function, as measured by functional range of movement used in a series of tasks, in patients undergoing knee replacement.

Inside a long, narrow tent — where the wide brims of black fedoras, combined with the close quarters, imperiled the unprotected forehead — members of the movement shared in a series of warm embraces with peers.

Along the coast from here in 1905 he pioneered the wild colours of the Fauvist movement, and in a series of hotel apartments in Nice, from the 1920s on, he painted the colour-drenched series of "odalisques" – sensual harem women lolling on sofas, influenced by visits to Algeria just across the water.

In the Battle of Nahrawān (July 658) Ibn Wahb and most of his followers were killed by ʿAlī, but the Khārijite movement persisted in a series of uprisings that plagued both ʿAlī (whom they assassinated) and Muʿāwiyah (who succeeded ʿAlī as caliph).

General Howe then sent Cornwallis to probe Washington's position at White Marsh in December; these movements resulted in a series of inconclusive skirmishes.