Sentence examples for text concentrates from inspiring English sources
Taken from the Finnish Kalevala, Alasdair Middleton's text concentrates on the dark side of a legend already gloomy.
The text concentrates on the concept of the sacred place, based on the Biblical story of Jacob's Ladder, Jacob's saying "Surely the Lord is in this place; and I knew it not", and the story of the burning bush where Moses is told "put off thy shoes from off thy feet, for the place whereon thou standest is holy ground".
As the majority of head and neck cancers are squamous cell carcinomas, the first half of the text concentrates on the diagnosis and management of squamous cell carcinomas.
The following text will concentrate on the square cross-section because the loaded area at the experiments has a square shape.
2) The reviewers would ask the authors to remove superfluous text and concentrate on the main finding and description.
Accordingly, in the text, we concentrate on those combinations with at least 20 people, chosen arbitrarily, although all the results are reported in the supplementary tables.
As this music-hall opening suggests, Mr. McGovern and Gerry Dukes, who together selected the texts, have concentrated on the rich seams of humor in Beckett's writing, the mad cackle that echoes in even the grimmest passages.
Courses and texts usually concentrate on theoretical calculations and analytical procedures or focus upon the design of components.
Among those texts that concentrate on 名 míngnames, Hui Shi's ten theses mark him as a relativist response to Mohist realism on the relation of names and "stuff"—focusing especially on comparative and indexical terms.
The British Museum exhibition Manga now, which opened on Thursday, focuses on three makers, and while the majority of manga have texts, this selection concentrates on images alone – perhaps this is wise given that few visitors will read Japanese, and the texts are laden with jargon and in-phrases.
Inspired by the real-life story of a young lad, Matty, whom she met while filming The Arbor and who had been "scrapping" since the age of 11, Barnard describes putting Wilde's text aside to concentrate on her immediate subject only to find the material circling back upon itself, becoming once again a story about the "wounds of love".
