Sentence examples for through this theme from inspiring English sources
Feeding through this theme are strategically presented patterns as displayed in Lillya Lifanova's obsessive works of rolled paper on canvas.
The second theme dissects the idea of self in self-management by asking "who is the manager?" Through this theme aspects of God and agency are presented, alongside complex consideration of the particular significance of family and the professionals themselves.
Through this theme, there are ways that both epidemiology and sociology can unpack 'how' the body and society are related and perhaps do so more carefully than has been the case to date.
Through this theme the campaign is trying to motivate all members of the community to play their role in the response to the urgency to reduce gender gap and send girls to school to realize one of the their basic rights.
The 40-day period that begins with the month of Elul, during which the attack occurred in 2001, through to Yom Kippur upon whose gateway the anniversary falls this year reinforces this theme through the dots and dashes of the shofar blasts and the words of the liturgy.
Which is this daily street pageant filled with beloved cartoon characters that moves through much of this theme park.
Lamborghini has carried this theme through the limited-production Reventón to the Murciélago's replacement, the Aventador, and another low-volume machine, the Sesto Elemento.
They then create art pieces that express this theme through words, images, sculpture, music, performance, or other means of artistic expression.
Examining Hemingway's fascination with androgyny and sex roles, "Lynn traces this theme through the oeuvre without appearing a Freudian busybody," Harold Beaver wrote in The Times Literary Supplement.
That is the meaning of the title, and Marsalis enlarges on this theme through songs with bitter lyrics sung by a marvellous new singer, Jennifer Sanon, and even a burst of rap he himself delivers.
In earlier plays he has conveyed this theme through characters for whom speaking rationally came hard: the Peter Pan stoners in his breakout work, "This Is Our Youth" (1996), and the art gallery owner with Alzheimer's disease in "The Waverly Gallery" (2001).
