Sentence examples for tracts by from inspiring English sources

Paperbacks of tracts by David Hume, Rousseau and Tocqueville are attached to fake sticks of dynamite: booby traps for the mind.

Conservative journals are full of debates about the meaning of McCainism, and publishing houses are releasing tracts by conservatives trying to point the Party in a new direction.

As poverty deepened and businesses left, Chester was officially designated one of about 6,500 "food desert tracts" by the United States Department of Agriculture.

The function of the palatine tonsils is thought to be associated with preventing infection in the respiratory and digestive tracts by producing antibodies that help kill infective agents.

But there is also music for a pianist and two pre-recorded piano tracts by Richard Carrick, and "From the Folk," by Judith Lang Zaimont, a world premiere commissioned by Hoff-Barthelson that will be played by student artists.

When it's not selling tracts by the economist Joseph Stiglitz, Massolit (Felicjanek 4; 48-12-432-4150; www.massolit.com) introduces Krakow residents to such exotic fare as carrot cake and bagels with cream cheese.

Ms. Drexler quoted the title of a tract by William Penn, the 17th century Quaker.

She and other wildlife advocates balk at the notion that an entire field must be drilled quickly, when staged development, tract by tract, is possible.

The virus is thought to be transmitted to the upper respiratory tract by airborne droplets.

An Almond for a Parrot takes its title from a tract by the Elizabethan writer Thomas Nashe, but is more obviously inspired by Daniel Defoe and John Cleland.

The cleanup involves monitoring the groundwater, hauling away tainted soil and capping the tract by building the warehouses on it, Mr. Barrett said.