Sentence examples for towards the text from inspiring English sources

And that must have coloured my feelings towards the text, because now I think it's a masterpiece: an amazing, powerful meditation on free will.

A really canonical work such as The Interpretation of Dreams might seem just a little too intimidating to the Freud virgin; but you can take an alternative volume - Totem and Taboo, say - and feel confident that you'll get a flavour of the famous thoughts without having to feel too dutiful towards the text.

The study highlights how a photograph appearing prominently in a fundraising letter plays a significant role in orienting the readers attitudinally towards the text that accompanies the image, predisposing them to make a donation.

In this study, I analyse the photographs from a corpus of fundraising letters with the aim of highlighting the ways in which they might orient the reader attitudinally towards the text that accompanies the image(s), predisposing the reader to make a donation and contributing to the persuasive appeal of the letters.

Drawing on an analysis of photographs from a corpus of fundraising letters and using the visual grammar developed by Kress and van Leeuwen (2006), this study highlights the significant role played by images in orienting potential donors attitudinally towards the text that follows, thus contributing to the persuasive appeal of fundraising letters.

Wayward performances showing an obvious ambivalence towards the text are often acclaimed, perhaps due to obvious misunderstandings about Chopin's music, or for commercial reasons.

The structural analyses are directed towards the structure of the text, and towards establishing whether the structure invalidates or validates the preliminary interpretations of the whole as these were manifested in the naïve reading phase.

As ever, Kiefer had left written indications on his paintings that pointed us towards the legend, the text or the poet (Ingeborg Bachmann, Paul Celan, Arthur Rimbaud) that had inspired him in each case, and reminded us of the story or the history that lay behind each painting.

I do have one issue with the book, although it might occur only to me since I am not particularly familiar with science fiction, and that is the confusing terminology used, specifically towards the end of the text.

As Ingarden ultimately argues towards the close of the text, the literary work is a "purely intentional formation," derived from the sentence-forming activities of its author(s), and founded on some public copy of these sentences, and also depending for its existence and essence on a relation to certain ideal meanings attached to the words of the text.

The historian Paul Meyvaert has refuted this view, and most historians incline towards the belief that the text is genuine, although it is not considered conclusively proven.