Sentence examples for text from its from inspiring English sources
Some of the most brilliant productions involve updatings - Baz Luhrmann's Romeo + Juliet movie, for example - or have freed the original text from its original setting altogether, as any Ninagawa Company version of Shakespeare always illustrates.
I have followed the Anthony text from its raw state, through the staff reporter's rewrite, on into the editing stages and finally to its published form (online at 2.59pm on 16 August and on page 4 of the paper on 17 August).
The court find that the word "copying" was shorthand for infringement of any of the rights protected by copyright, and plaintiff's allegations that defendants pasted text from its database into emails and improperly accessed the database to prepare FDA notifications were sufficient to allege a violation of its exclusive rights to display, reproduce, and distribute its copyrighted works.
(Deutscher 1997) Others emphasize the importance of questioning the line demarcating a text from its cultural, psychological or material context.
According to Safe Streets, "Half of the signs will be hung in pairs, with the image and text from its accompanying haiku.
Previews for the film open with text from its non-Muslim producers unambiguously condemning veils as a sign of women's blanket oppression in the whole Middle East and calling for their removal.
If you read the copies of emails and texts from its salespeople to customers, it would appear that promises made or inferred were not kept.
Like many texts from its time, Tristram Shandy weighs the values of the past to make sense of its uncertain present.
The survival of three different texts from its author's lifetime – the long, meditative second quarto, the more streamlined folio, the short, action-packed first quarto – requires every production to reinvent the play.
For the first time in the history of Beowulf scholarship, the poem appears alongside the other four texts from its sole surviving manuscript: the prose Passion of Saint Christopher, The Wonders of the East, The Letter of Alexander the Great to Aristotle, and (following Beowulf) the poem Judith.
Swept up in Tucson Unified School District's unprecedented censorship and massive removal of Latino and Mexican American literature and texts from its classroom -- as part of the outlawing of Mexican American Studies and literature curricula -- Tafolla's work has found a new generation of readers beyond Texas, the Southwest and across the nation.
