Sentence examples for pictures adapted from from inspiring English sources

Davies's last film, Of Time and the City (2008), was a withering documentary about the sad decline of his hometown, Liverpool, and it followed two feature pictures adapted from American novels set at different times and in different American milieux, John Kennedy Toole's The Neon Bible and Edith Wharton's The House of Mirth.

In Charles-Roux's recently reissued "Chanel and her World" (Vendome; $50), a life in pictures adapted from her biography, there is a photograph of Coco at thirty (she always looked a decade younger than she was), posing on the rocky beach at Deauville, hatless and windblown, in front of a weathered cabana.

The Big Picture, adapted from a Douglas Kennedy novel of the same name, sets the story of an extramarital affair against the striking scenic backdrops of moneyed suburban Paris and Montenegro.

The dozen titles will include "The Gruffalo's Child," a British film adapted from the picture books about the whimsical beast the Gruffalo; "Balloon Moon," a dreamy adventure from Portugal; and "Twist & Shout," a Japanese piece about two puppets shooting a Beatles cover at Abbey Road.

A film adapted from the ballet "N.Y.

Munsell image adapted from Adobe.com.com

The pictures were adapted from the existing and well-known Road to Health Chart for children used widely in the country.

In addition, we performed the Japanese version of picture naming and written word-picture matching, adapted from the Cambridge 64-item semantic battery to assess semantic cognition (Bozeat et al. 2000) both before (without stimulation) and during (with stimulation) surgery (see below).

Next, compare each initiative to the food waste hierarchy (pictured here; adapted from the U.S. EPA Food Recovery Hierarchy) and indicate which bucket it falls in.

The earliest example, "Look Mickey," from 1961, is the first thing you see in the exhibition: a picture of Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse, adapted from a Disney children's book.

Some of the activities in the meetings such as the "but why" game [ 18], 'assigning responsibilities for the implementation of strategies' and the idea of using picture cards were adapted from Makwanpur; and some from MaiMwana in Malawi.