Sentence examples for signature methods from inspiring English sources

That's why neither Berkeley's own incomparable signature methods nor any of the modes of Hollywood tradition can (or should) be replicated today.

Through a mix of strategic diplomacy, aggressive military operations and intimidation – signature methods of its main patron, the Iranian general Qassem Suleimani – the group is increasingly calling the shots in two countries.

Startled, that is, if the reader is unfamiliar with Welsh's signature methods of rendering the brutal, poetic and occasionally (to an American reader, anyway) opaque Edinburgh ghetto dialect typical of his narrators and protagonists.

His signature methods include an exceptionally quick-drying varnish (probably copal oil, which is no longer available), and a sparing use of paint – to save money, but at the same time giving a delicate, thinly-applied effect that allows the underlying paper to provide some of the paintings' eerie light.

And for many Americans it was an introduction to her signature methods: bringing the world right up to your nose, radically, uncomfortably close, in a boldly feminist way that upends conventions of beauty and body image, but doing so while inviting you to relax, stretch out, put your feet up and not feel preached to or even particularly confronted.

Lane's command of what will one day become Holmes's signature methods is remarkable, and the lessons Holmes learns here are ones any admirer of his later adventures will recognize: "If you haven't got enough facts to come to a conclusion, then you go out and get more facts," he is instructed at one point.

By Jane Mayer O'Keefe's signature method is to entrap targets into breaking the law.

On Wednesday, he will apparently cross another frontier, making a significant change in the rosary, a signature method of Catholic prayer for many centuries now.

In what has become a signature method of the Obama administration, the bad news was trotted out as an idea well ahead of time.

The movement's vastly influential signature method was appropriation: the filching or the imitation of existing images, to sabotage and/or revel in their rhetorical contrivance.

After his release, Mr. Shobey was involved in a series of assaults, rapes and robberies in the Bronx, settling into a signature method of attacking people in elevators, according to Thomas P. Grant, a spokesman for the state Division of Parole.