Sentence examples for text derived from inspiring English sources

My reading of Murphy for this series has been based on the 2009 Faber & Faber edition, edited by Professor JCC Mays, a text derived from the first Routledge edition of 1938, but expertly corrected with reference to several typescript versions.

At the same time, its static, hieratic text, derived largely from ancient Egyptian and Akkadian sources, lies far outside the operatic norm, and makes most American librettos of recent decades look bland.

The second half features the world premiere of a piece by Philip Glass incorporating text derived from a children's book by Brian Greene, a physicist and organizer of the festival.

The tone of William Plomer's text, derived from Lytton Strachey's book "Elizabeth and Essex," also demands something else, and so does the music, with its stirring brass fanfares, telling allusions to music of bygone times and imposing massed ensembles.

The 1663-64 Third Folio added not just Pericles (sadly, in a text derived only from its wickedly bad quarto) but six more good plays too (admittedly, six plays which no one now believes Shakespeare to have written, but good plays nonetheless, among them Middleton's The Puritan and A Yorkshire Tragedy).

Then, a little over 2,000 years ago, a teacher by the name of Patanjali prepared a simple text derived in part from these scriptures known as The Yoga Sutras.

Brian Kulick, the artistic director of Classic Stage, who is directing "Double Falsehood," said he also believes the text derives from Shakespeare, yet he has invited several Shakespeare scholars to lead post-show discussions debating the issue.

The only lengthy segment of completed text derives from the part devoted to Baudelaire (one of five parts in the 1939 exposé, cut down from six in the initial 1935 version): the second of its three projected sections, 'The Paris of the Second Empire in Baudelaire' although even this was never published in Benjamin's lifetime.

The greatest impact of Archimedes' work on later mathematicians came in the 16th and 17th centuries with the printing of texts derived from the Greek, and eventually of the Greek text itself, the Editio Princeps, in Basel in 1544.

Olga Bell, a Russian-born vocalist and keyboardist whose bubbly, glitchy electronic pop songs opened the concert, sang Hebrew and English texts derived from scriptural accounts of King Solomon's life.

By contrast, the evidence of recently excavated texts indicates that such texts derived from prior textual traditions that were subsequently lost (Harper 1998).