Sentence examples similar to taken references from from inspiring English sources

As there has been no study that included a brief ACT for smoking cessation in HK, the sample size estimation was taken reference from available ACT studies for smoking cessation [ 17- 20].

"Taking references from the common home and making them luxurious, in a silly kind of way".

Loren Platt (old school: "early 1980s"), the 31-year-old co-founder of 90s R&B night Work It, agrees: "It's about taking references from the past and regurgitating them, making them better than the first time," she says.

Floridian Corrie Nielsen, who was awarded the Fashion Fringe prize last year by John Galliano, made her first appearance on the schedule, with a collection that took references from the Elizabethans, the golden age of French couture and the New Romantics.

"I'm very drawn to things that have an element of life and death," Hussein Chalayan said after an apocalyptic spring collection that took references from as far back as the Greeks, added styles from later periods and then, in one of the most profound statements about fashion and the passage of time, cut away those layers.

The aim of the studio was to create an innovative, interdisciplinary eco-house, which takes references from selected abstract paintings of Miro and Kandisky for students to creatively solve design problems in a SPRİNG semester time period.

A problematic of design titled Designing an Eco-House Project on Burgazada, Istanbul with taking references from abstract paintings of Miro and Kandisky and using the complex geometrical forms, which are formed by compositions of triangles, octagons and hexagons, etc. was given to students on the Design Studio 1 of the Department of Architecture of Yildiz Technical University.

Maxwell said that he and his team did the wardrobe for the dancers and Gaga, and first took references from Wilson regarding the set and lighting designs.

Confidence man Lyle Lanley's "The Monorail Song" takes references from a performance by character Professor Harold Hill in The Music Man, including Lanley's costume and "the crowd's mindless acceptance of his deceitful proposal".

"Rather than adopting the Western-influenced style favored by wealthy Costa Ricans, the house takes reference from native building styles," the younger Mr. Botsford said.

"I took reference from the Wildlings' attire, particularly the coat that is worn by Jon Snow which was in turn influenced by Mance Rayder," Clapton said.