Sentence examples for through the device of from inspiring English sources
Although sometimes presented as an ethical issue, respect for literary texts is largely a legal matter, through the device of copyright.
Through the device of seamless repetition, Ms. Rovner extends the figures into lines that troop or shuffle across or stand on distant horizons.
The Max Mosley affair was much reported in France partly through the device of mocking the prurience of the British press while providing the salient details.
Like his debut movie Amores Perros, this has a subdued and grainy, bleached-out visual look and, like that movie, it brings three lives and three stories arbitrarily together through the device of an automobile crash.
Through the device of the revived troupe, the same actor who plays Peretz at the beginning of the play portrays the mature Asch by the end; student and mentor trade places.
The back story of the village and its characters is told through the device of footnotes and further reading, labelled, like the chapters, only in odd numbers as a nod to China's continuing literary and historical censorship.
Excellently translated, it ranges through the devices of rhetoric -- speculative, ironic, elegiac -- with a residue of sorrow that has nothing to do with rhetoric at all.
In 1924 Schoenberg formulated the 12-tone method of composition the system in which a basic "row," formed from the 12 independent tones of the chromatic scale, is used melodically and harmonically through the devices of inversion, retrograde progression, and transposition, allowing for a total of 48 possibilities in which the chosen row may appear.
But in Hungary, the government passed most of its constitutional agenda through the parliament using the device of the private member's bill.
The poet achieves this end through the devices, for example, of rhyme, alliteration and sundry others.
Sondheim once characterised the show as "whipped cream and knives"; and both are here ideally balanced, as is the sound through the simple device of having the band placed behind the singers.
