Sentence examples for theme of bringing from inspiring English sources

Their numbers swelled from a few hundred in January to tens of thousands by April, uniting under the common theme of bringing down the Saleh government.

Organizers said the strong performance in recruiting was attributable in part to the marketing theme of "bringing the Games home" to the birthplace of the Olympics.

Nixon, who ran on the theme of "bringing us together," growls that calls for unity should be flushed "down the goddamn john".

Senator Murray held to Mr. Lautenberg's theme of bringing better transportation and more federal money to New Jersey by calling him "the billion dollar man" for the federal dollars he had brought to the state, and "the senator of Amtrak" for his role in the fight to pay for the national rail passenger service.

With the Republican convention beginning in Cleveland with a theme of bringing law and order back to a fractured nation, Hillary Clinton told black leaders in Cincinnati on Monday that the country had "difficult, painful, essential work" ahead in rebuilding trust between African-Americans and police officers.

Ricky continued this theme of "bringing nature to life" by elaborating on "filming some of the things as it's forming" (turn 3), to which Kelly agreed (turn 4).

Of these, one recurrent theme was that of bringing to publication important work occurring in developing countries.

If you're an artist, you can't skirt the issues - you're nothing if you do.' Hirst continues on the theme of fatherhood, bringing Allen into the equation.

A theme of money brought F. Scott Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby, Lorraine Hansberryy's "Raisin in the Sun," Eugene O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey Into Night" and Frantz Fanon's "Wretched of the Earth," a book about the impact of colonialism.

And, apart from the plotline of the leader who is unseen but still watching, Measure for Measure has another Putinesque resonance in modern Russia, with the theme of shaming clearly bringing to mind, in a play that even includes the word "punk", the persecution and prosecution of the band Pussy Riot.

His final film, the 19th-century samurai drama "Taboo" (1999), which he directed after suffering his first stroke, continued his late-career theme of forbidden love, bringing to the surface the homoerotic currents of "Mr. Lawrence".