Sentence examples for theme of a second from inspiring English sources

Collective regional identity is the theme of a second show at Yale ."Southern Exposure: Works by Winfred Rembert and Hale Woodruff".

Collective regional identity is the theme of a second show at Yale ."Southern Exposure: Works by Winfred Rembert and Hale Woodruff". What unites the two artists, other than a vivid portrayal of life, is a reliance on unusual or lowly art materials.

How cells cope with the stress of poorly folded proteins is the theme of a second article, which uncovers how fission yeast deploys the same cellular machinery in an unusual and very different way from other organisms.

(Perhaps Kirk's lack of success with the ladies will become a major theme of a third Star Trek reboot; despite his puppyish eagerness, and occasional bout of bedroom action with an alien chick or two, women never seem as keen on him as he is on them).

Scrappy drawings of a curmudgeon youngster with a halo of curly hair and an obstinate, hunched posture are the themes of a second-generation, immigrant-born artist navigating her past.

If Merkel finds herself eyeing the social disruption created by digitalisation as the defining theme of a potential fourth term as chancellor, Osterhammel warns that there are "very few lessons" she would be able to find in previous eras.

But even the idea of a third theme park has homeowners leery.

But even the idea of a third theme park has homeowners leery about parking and traffic.

The speech was both a promotion of Mr. Bush's vision of democracy, a central theme of his second term, and an implicit response to criticism in the region that the United States is too unilateral in its actions.

The theme of the second movement, a beguiling Andante, first heard as a subdued chorale, was a model of simplicity and grace.

I tell people about it all the time". Another Indian supporter of Mr. Bush from Texas, Dr. Virendra Mathur, said that a president who has made the spread of democracy a central theme of his second term was naturally inclined to support a country where the political opposition so regularly trounces the incumbents.