Sentence examples for rendering of american from inspiring English sources

In his rendering of American speech, slang, cliché, Ashbery has surpassed most of his contemporaries.

The reputation Lewis now enjoys is largely based on a latter-day appreciation of this poetic rendering of American bloodlust.

Shapiro connects this tradition to the inspiration for Hamilton, a hip-hop rendering of American history that became a smash hit on Broadway in the summer of 2015.

This film is, above all, a patriotic teaching tool - a conscientious rendering of American military history, and an effort, using available technology and narrative techniques, to "bring history to life," in the optimistic phrase.

And, if so, it will be because the library is a place where a child or an adult can make a connection between the rich oral tradition which we have inherited from the past and the literary rendering of American experience that is to be found in the library.

What we have here, and will live with for much of the next century, is an architectural rendering of the American culture of the 1990's.

The poster for the current season, based on "Black Tuesday," shows a startlingly androgynous-looking Patrick Corbin dressed in a World War I Army uniform, springing through the air in front of an Uncle-Sam-wants-you rendering of an American flag.

It investigated the performance of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal agencies to assess the status of the black population, both as to treatment of agencies' employees and in the quality of services rendered to American blacks.

The name of the city stems from a French rendering of a Native American word, "Shikaakwa," from the Miami-Illinois language.

A local painter set up his easel in the heart of the crowd, determined to do a quick oil rendering of a classic American scene, the people meeting their candidate in the final frenzied hours.

Several other works were published by reigning American masters, including Philip Roth's raw college novel set in the period of the Korean War (the early 1950s), Indignation; Joyce Carol Oates's rendering of a recent American child murder case, My Sister, My Love; and Nobel Prize winner Toni Morrison's tale of slavery in colonial America, A Mercy.