Sentence examples for partly indebted from inspiring English sources

The threshold is crossed in Part II of the collection with a 32-stanza poem, "Letter to Friends", partly indebted to Auden's "Letter to Lord Byron".

The technique is partly indebted to Chuck Close and the photo-based images to Robert Cottingham, but Mr. Gibbs has his own ingenious way with the tension between abstraction and illusionism (Johnson).

Spark's astringent portrayal of behaviour in confined little worlds is partly indebted to Dame Ivy Compton-Burnett, who, from the 1920s to the 1970s, produced a remarkable series of fierce but decorous novels, written almost entirely in mordantly witty dialogue, that dramatize tyranny and power struggles in secluded late-Victorian households.

Picking up the pieces of a failed string quartet, Adams found the strength to form a new compositional language that (as he puts it) "was partly indebted to the repetitive procedures of Minimalism" — of which the music of Reich is central — "and partly an outgrowth of my interest in waveforms".

They were, however, partly indebted to Windies captain Merissa Aguilleira for this victory.

Which is, partly, indebted to the app's amazing simplicity.

Donald Judd, whose extensive use of fiery cadmium red light in his early painted wood pieces was partly if not wholly indebted to Klein, wrote admiringly that Klein's paintings were "the only ones that are unspatial".

Wizardzz features Brian Gibson, the fleet-fingered bassist of Lightning Bolt, the noise-rock legends from Providence, R.I. Awesome Color's just-the-basics garage-blues is noisy as only New York rock can be, but it is also indebted — and seems partly a homage — to the Detroit proto-punk of the Stooges and the MC5.

Awesome Color's just-the-basics garage-blues is noisy as only New York rock can be, but it is also indebted -- and seems partly a homage -- to the Detroit proto-punk of the Stooges and the MC5.

Often deeply indebted to banks they partly own, they have incurred debts that are hazardous for both borrower and lender.

They partly stem from the chaotic and indebted state of the "discoms", or distribution companies, the middlemen in India's electricity industry, which buy power from generators and sell it to consumers.