Sentence examples for pieces that exist from inspiring English sources

How do you deal with pieces that exist in multiple places when you're trying to capture with en passant?

The pattern is a puzzle of interlocking pieces that exist in ratio with one another, meaning you can't simply take it in or hem it.

There is more great games writing out there, online and in print, than ever before; but some of the time it feels lost in the flood of pieces that exist primarily to represent #content.

No one has ever quite matched the intensity of the hyper-real dreamscapes she created from the mid-1960's on, using film, her own vocal music, movement and plain but shimmeringly evocative props to create pieces that existed on several levels of the everyday.

Of course, conservative fervor to block or repeal the Affordable Care Act has always seemed a bit disconnected from reality, given that the law consists almost entirely of pieces that existed, without such fuss, long before Obamacare came along.

It is merely a character piece that exists to entertain and educate those otherwise uninformed about the era.

So I wanted to do a residency length piece that existed completely outside of an institution and had no support or funding that was autonomous.

"I think it would be characterised as a watershed moment in climate science," he says, although he recognises it as "one of the singular most polarising graphs or scientific pieces of data that exist".

In November, Mr. Burns was brought into the process, writing full orchestrations for the pieces that did exist and building an overture and an entr'acte from scratch, as well as all of the background and bridge sequences.

In more recent works, I've been using small sketchbook thoughts, collages, drawings etc. to create more significant pieces that can exist in the real world, which has been the inevitable progression for me, where the dimensionality can be real and implied.

This process appears to be the most common mechanism by which resistance develops; it is facilitated by the fact that bacteria are prokaryotic organisms (which means that they do not have a nucleus protecting the genome) and by the presence of small pieces of DNA called plasmids that exist in a bacterial cell separate from the chromosome.