Sentence examples for particularly cultivated from inspiring English sources

These effects, such as lengthy crescendos, abrupt dynamic changes, and swiftly ascending melodic figures (the famous "Mannheim rocket"), were particularly cultivated in the symphonic works of the Mannheim composers.

In conclusion, our results are consistent with the hypothesis that adaptations to food sources provided by human societies, and particularly cultivated cereals, have shaped the beak and skull of commensal house sparrows to become more robust and the facial cranium and beak to become elongated and more pointy.

"Argentina has a long publishing history and a particularly cultivated reading public, so it is not surprising that out of that culture comes a very strong new generation".

Besides genethlialogy, the Indians particularly cultivated military astrology and a form of catarchic astrology termed muhurta-shastra and, to a lesser extent, iatromathematics and interrogatory astrology.

Most of them, particularly women, cultivated extended transnational family ties with significant others left behind, primarily children and partners.

The CD genome could thus be a genome that has evolved enough plasticity to also integrate some components of the A genome, particularly from cultivated rice.

Many public figures — particularly politicians — cultivate a magnanimous air about past battles, especially if, as with Thomas, they ended in victory.

Ms. Fowler sells downloads of her video for $20, compared with $25 for the DVD, and although she would not give specific sales figures, she said the downloadable format was going well, particularly in cultivating foreign audiences.

The bar, a favourite of his, is part of the south-east area of the site which he particularly enjoys cultivating and has been branded "the naughty corner" for its reputation for late-night fun.

Outside interests must be cultivated early, particularly by men whose life centers on the office.

Fruits, particularly raspberries, are intensively cultivated on the low, fertile, alluvial lands called carses.