Sentence examples for theme associated with from inspiring English sources
The theme associated with higher dN/dS associations with gene ontology molecular function annotation paralleled the theme observed in the high dN/dS biological process annotation, cellular response and signal transduction.
A recurring theme associated with the mutual fidelity of Inanna and Tammu is also welcome despite its schmaltziness.
And in her "Gates of Paradise" (1980) she applied domestic crafts materials — lace, ribbons, fabric trim and so on — to a theme associated with Lorenzo Ghiberti.
The score to "Richard" abounds with hints of Gothic music as well as rustic dances and a theme associated with Richard that reappears throughout, almost anticipating Wagnerian leitmotifs.
The opera opens with an impassioned theme associated with the lovers that recurs again and again in newly constituted and fragmented ways.
One of the best-known tunes from this fairy-tale opera is a theme associated with Turandot, an icy, man-hating princess in a Beijing of legendary times.
Vietnam, civil rights, marijuana, free love -- all of the hippie-tinged themes associated with the era -- are completely absent from "The Graduate".
Doesn't Corporate Christmas benefit directly from downplaying the religious, ethical and anti-materialist themes associated with Jesus, his life and his gospel?
Most of the Met's Kiefers-drawings, oils, watercolors, acrylics, collages, altered photographs, and colossal, quilted, woodcuts-date from the 1970s and early '80s, when he famously flaunted themes associated with the Third Reich.
Literary experts believe that many of the themes associated with the book will resonate in a country coming to terms with the end of a great economic boom and experiencing unemployment and hardship: they look back with longing to the Roaring Twenties and a time when the boom seemed to suggest that outrageous wealth was a possibility for everyone.
There, Fassbinder was commissioned — by programmers who "had started to focus on the calls for freedom and social development permeating the stories and themes associated with the '68 generation" — to make what she calls a "working-class series," called "Eight Hours Don't Make a Day".
