Sentence examples for of its bedrock from inspiring English sources
Much of its bedrock is Maastrichtian chalk.
Toyota's handling of the problem is a story of how a long-trusted carmaker lost sight of one of its bedrock principles.
Adam Horowitz, the co-creator with Edward Kitsis of "Once Upon a Time" and its spinoff, said Disney's reputation for complete control of its bedrock characters has not been borne out in his experience.
These glimpses of the life and times of the Lower East Side as seen through the lens of one of its bedrock institutions were recently unearthed in archives at the main library at 42nd Street.
Women learned independence in the job market; the arrival of the Pill ended the double sexual standard for men and women; and the rise of divorce deprived mutuality of its bedrock, the companionate marriage.This book's main disappointment is its purely British focus: each trend Mr Collins spots has echoes elsewhere, and many were most obvious in America.
Based on the character of its bedrock, the eastern part of Java is divided into three zones, i.e., the Southern Mountains, Kendeng, and Rembang zones (Smyth et al. 2005).
Frances is drastically different from everyone else (Robert Bresson once said that an artist is simply someone who's unable to do things the way that everyone else does them), and her differences — her way of speaking, her gestures, her sense of timing, and her very willingness to face her fate down to its bedrock of misery — can't conceal the fact that she is in fact marked for success.
He added that Smith's rapid melting and retreating were likely related to the shape of its underlying bedrock, which makes it easy for warm water to flow under the glacier because it slopes downward toward the interior of the continent.
We need less judicial activism, not further manipulation of the Constitution until its bedrock principles of liberty and democracy cease to have meaning.
When you remember the House of Windsor's origins, it is easier to accept that the British choral tradition also has a couple of Germans as its bedrock.
For much of the last two years, Labour has languished so far behind that it seemed almost out of the race, with byelections such as last summer's Glasgow East contest suggesting that its bedrock of working-class support had cracked, inviting speculation about whether there was any longer any limit at all on the depths to which the party could plunge.
