Sentence examples for theme laid out from inspiring English sources

It can be followed in a nearly conventional fashion, by attending to the theme laid out by the viola in the opening meditation, which is then fragmented, mutated and passed about by other instruments.

The image underscores a theme laid out by the report's author, about how hate speech has invaded mainstream political discourse in a way that might have shocked many even a year ago.

The Liberals' campaign theme, laid out in their manifesto, Think for Yourself - Vote Liberal, was a federal Britain in a federal Europe.

His opponents say imposing higher taxes would kill the economic recovery because the rich spend, invest and hire more than everyone else, faintly echoing the plutonomy theme laid out by Deutsche Bank's Kapur.

Richard Blanco and 'One Today' In his poem for the second inauguration of President Obama, Mr. Blanco echoed some of the themes laid out in the president's inaugural address.

The strategy unit, following themes laid out in a speech by the Cabinet Office minister Ed Miliband, argues the government is entering a third phase of public service reform.

Over all, though, the legal and economic theory in the Netscape document is remarkably similar to the themes laid out in the government's suit two years later.

His speech to the convention in New York was straightforward and, in many ways, substantive, and it is on the themes laid out there that voters will judge him.On foreign policy, Mr Bush was unrepentant and, for the most part, admirably so.

In the campaign's finale, Democrats established an overwhelming advantage on television: A coalition of outside-spending groups, coordinated by House Majority PAC, poured an estimated $200 million into advertising, mainly around the tightly-organized themes laid out in the party's suburban and working-class opinion research.

I could add all of the decoration to the argument with my years of education – the pantheon of rich characters mirroring every personality type; the "universal themes" laid out in such meticulous and timeless detail; the dramas and the melodramas by which we recognise our own place in the Dickensian theatre – but the kernel of what I truly wanted to say had come from someone else.

I myself admit, however hesitantly, that I identify with many of the themes laid out in Being Mary Jane.