Sentence examples for through its references from inspiring English sources

Estancia, ( Argentine Spanish: "Ranch") orchestral suite and one-act ballet by Argentine composer Alberto Ginastera that, through its references to gaucho literature, rural folk dances, and urban concert music, evokes images of the diverse landscape of the composer's homeland.

Politics plays no explicit role in his characters' lives, and neither do the issues of Westernization; the novel's action can be dated only through its references to Hindi movies.

Caryn James argues that, through its references to the Hungarian Soviet Republic and its impact in Romania, the film can serve as a guide to the start of communism, just as Balanţa is a depiction of its outcome.

Those who validate their art through its references to the past will be comforted by seeing that one of Longo's relief sculpture is modeled on Michelangelo's "Battle of the Centaur's" and anybody abreast of recent art will find it resonates forward from Rauschenberg to Rosenquist.

Always consult these offers through its references.

HPA provides a national identification and serotyping service for invasive clinical H. influenzae isolates for all National Health Service hospital microbiology laboratories in England and Wales through its Haemophilus Reference Unit and conducts enhanced national surveillance through a combination of isolate submission, routine laboratory reporting, and clinical reporting schemes (3, 18 ).

The hybrid system includes a modified control algorithm, which has been developed to maintain the DC bus voltage at its reference through the regulation of the DC DC bidirectional converter between the battery and DC bus.

In the simplest case, an individual receives a name in a naming ceremony, and the use of that name is transferred from speaker to speaker, preserving its reference through each transfer.

Titled "Manhattan Project," it includes dozens of pictures of a blasted Jersey City and implies through its title -- a reference to the atom bomb -- that the much bigger city across the river, now planting outposts in Jersey City's downtown, continues to be responsible for its distress.

"Dotted through its 121 pages are references to sealed documents and an audio tape which contain possibly unrevealed names of those involved in illegal acts," writes Ravi Somaiya.

The structure's glass box will be broken up by three sculptural forms, or "mountains," with each one representing a reference, through its color scheme and texture, to indigenous cultural traditions in the country.