Sentence examples for study a piece from inspiring English sources
At the Daniel Webster Elementary School in New Rochelle, one class will study a piece of Cajun music as a springboard to discuss communities.
The university students had 20 min to study a piece of digital text with the structure design guidelines, selective-attention design guidelines, both, or no design guidelines applied.
Hejduk asked students to design a house in the mood of Juan Gris, and to study a piece of fruit over the course of a semester, as it decayed.
Dr. Gerald J. Wasserburg, a geochemist at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, who has specialized in analyzing meteorites and lunar rocks, said that if the discovery had been properly interpreted, "that would be fantastic, and I would almost mortgage my house to study a piece of it".
► Another House committee is "moving to block" the closure of a laboratory where scientists study a piece of our own planet, according to a Wednesday ScienceInsider post by Puneet Kollipara.
Mary Ann Arnett, co-chairman of the La Cañada Thursday Club's Heirloom Discovery Day, gets into the spirit of the spring 1984 event by dressing as a sleuth and using a magnifying glass to study a piece of jewelry.
Diana Chesney, a biologist, studied a piece of paper with a matrix of numbers, each one denoting a male salmon and potential match for the female coho.
Curators say he can often be found in one gallery or another peering at a Greek bust or studying a piece of richly gilded Byzantine metalwork.
"But it is hard to set a credible example if the school itself feels the need to prevent its students from studying a piece approved by the SQA due to concerns about its content," they wrote.
Once a week I would be carted off to piano lessons at my teacher's studio, where I would sit reeling off scales, or studying a piece of music to which I had no particular personal connection.
That can mean figuring out their passwords via educated guesses, or studying a piece of software for quirks then "finding a weird loophole or corner case to go in," as Cappos put it.
