Sentence examples for the poem creates from inspiring English sources

The poem creates a space.

The poem creates a kind of meeting place for the wild and the tame, as seen through the keen eye of childhood.

The poem creates a series of oppositional themes with aspects of nature representing each: seduction and innocence, order and chaos.

This line in the poem creates a shift from the mutability of the first eight lines, into the eternity of the last six.

To support this argument further, it is suggested that the poem creates an "us versus them" scenario contrasting the knowledgeable civilised English with the uncivilised borderlands that are home to Bertilak and the other monsters that Gawain encounters.

Using personification, the poem creates characters out of Joy, Pleasure, Delight, and Beauty, and allows them to interact with two other characters which take the shape of a male and his female mistress mentioned (line 17).

Though its account of Revere's ride is historically inaccurate, the poem created an American legend.

Vines and tendrils frame each page, and they move through and around the poems, creating those cloud and balloonlike shapes that we associate with cartoons.

The even-number stanzas in the eight-stanza poem create a refrain like those found in many work songs and are variations of many protest poems.

Alas, such formal verse was hard to find, but the mix of clichés, quotes and seemingly random single words offered the ingredients for a poem, creating the perfect conditions for the Surrealist's old parlor game, Exquisite Corpse, in which each person adds a word or phrase in sequence to form a collective composition.

Looking to the future and the past simultaneously, these poems create a place for Powell and the men he loves within the Christian tradition, ennobling their illness and their understanding of it as they carry on.