Sentence examples for theme the first from inspiring English sources

Each issue will have a theme, the first being "the body".

"Then I consoled myself," he writes; "perhaps all novelists ever do is write a kind of theme (the first novel) and variations".

At the beginning of the Fifth, the horns present a softly glowing theme, the first notes of which spell out a symmetrical set of intervals: fourth, major second, fourth again.

Over the next two years, she will release a series of four collections of songs grouped not by era but by theme; the first volume, "Love Songs," will come out in time for Valentine's Day.

The Bolshoi season, too, includes three new works, including a new version of Prokofiev's ballet Cinderella and, continuing the Shostakovich theme, the first British performances of his ballet The Bright Stream, which was banned by Stalin in the 1930s but, now revived, has attracted rave reviews in Paris and New York.

The choir's concert on Thursday evening at the Church of the Holy Trinity, "With a Lily in Your Hand," had a dual theme: the first part of the program explored Romanticism and tone painting in recent American choral music; the second half, sung mostly by the group's smaller chamber choir, focused on modern reconsiderations of folk melodies, not all them straightforward arrangements.

Sticking with the art theme, the second most popular query was "how to draw".

In keeping with the theme, the second quarter did indeed play another big role for the Spartans.

The Windows version of Tayutama has four main theme songs:, the first opening theme, and, the ending theme, were sung by Haruka Shimotsuki;, the second opening theme, and "Cherry", an insert song, were sung by Kicco.

Take the first movement, for example: an Allegro energico that opens with the grim tread of an A-minor march, which is contrasted with a magnificently lyrical second main idea (the supposed "Alma-theme"); the first section is even marked to be repeated, just like in classical symphonies, and the trajectory of this movement ends in the symphony's most joyous single moment of major-key victory.

Among the familiar Poliakoff themes, the first is the impenetrable mystery of London itself.