Sentence examples for resources drawing from inspiring English sources

The comment touched a nerve with many residents, who have complained that the arena is sucking up all the government's time and resources, drawing attention from everyday services like snow removal and building renovation.

I describe two broad classes of constructive resources: drawing and the use of colors for representational purposes.

She provides various examples of how the analyzed Muslim NGOs navigate between the Islamic and secular aid cultures to increase their autonomy and resources, drawing on, accommodating, rejecting, or bridging different cultural repertoires.

There is also a guy named Sanders, who has mounted a stiff challenge to Hillary Clinton despite a mismatch of resources — drawing big, enthusiastic crowds and winning nine states so far.

It is vital to listen to adolescent girls, interpret their voices and then provide sufficient resources — draw up plans that start girls and their communities on a journey towards equality.

Demands made on the voice by the Romantic operatic composers transformed the principles of the style, largely because the human voice would have been submerged by the vast orchestral resources drawn upon by these composers.

Establishing the value of urban green infrastructure resources draws on a complex evaluation of social, economic and ecological influences.

They are informed by and use resources drawn from the works of Aristotle, Kant, and Hegel as well as a number of his contemporaries, most notably John Rawls.

However, little attention has been paid to the dispositions and occupational resources drawn upon by the promotional actors responsible for the design and implementation of place brand strategies.

The resources drawn from social capital are privately appropriated and have certain similarities with externalities generated by the functioning of the market.

This study examined indices of personal and social resources drawn from social learning, behavioral economics, and social control theories as predictors of medium- and long-term alcohol use disorder outcomes.