Sentence examples for techniques that began from inspiring English sources

Then again, he'd probably take issue with the idea that he was ever gone: Hitchcock took up spiritual residence in genre cinema and television while he was very much alive, as suspense techniques that began as his alone became standard practice.

It rests on a myriad of small precautions and coördinated, blood-saving techniques that begin well in advance of surgery.

It is at the root of interrogation techniques that begin by stripping a person literally and figuratively of everything they own.

With a chemistry degree from Columbia and a physical therapy degree from New York University, Chew, a former bodybuilder, has created somewhat he calls the Ming Technique, something that began with his physical therapist's license and added many forms of soft-tissue massage -- most of it beginning when he injured his own shoulder while training in jujitsu.

In this practice, we see historically relevant pastoral practices evolving into techniques of government that begin to resemble modern governmentality.

ECSEL was designed to promote these four underlying principles of emotional intelligence, through the application of developmentally appropriate techniques and tools that begin with emotion identification and recognition of appropriate expression and progress into understanding cause, effect, and regulation of emotion (see Tables 1, 2, 3, as well as Fig. 1).

His Fourth Symphony is conservative in its wholesale borrowing of hymns and marches and its use of time-honored techniques, like the fugue that begins the third movement.

With a compelling critique of how the existing food system extracts wealth from already impoverished communities, pushes unhealthy and fattening processed foods and limits choices, the urban agriculture movement has developed a range of techniques that are beginning to prove their ability to feed the people.

It's a technique, Nitschke says, that began in Exit International's workshops.

As if in silent homage to that technique, there is a dinner that begins on Page 119 of "A Man in Love," and on Page 280 the main course (lobster) is still being served.

If Jones had not been so receptive to Child's recipes and techniques that she began to test them in her own kitchen, one wonders if "Mastering" — long, complicated, intense and expensive — would ever have been published.