Sentence examples for underpinned from from inspiring English sources

It behoves a government presiding over a new constitutional settlement to do some thinking about how the new settlement is to be underpinned from the centre.

The interview questions for this study were underpinned from the outset by a theoretical model for behaviour as well as being informed by our previous research in this area, providing us with an a-priori, evidenced framework on which the data was explored.

But the percussion underpinning from Led Zeppelin's "When the Levee Breaks" finds its way into the work as well, juxtaposed with brass writing that could be happily played by a swing band.

"We've stepped into the opportunity gap, underpinned by support from government and the growing demand for satellite derived information and services worldwide".

This flexibility on the part of unions, underpinned by support from a government that understands the importance of car manufacturing albeit without the financial firepower to back it with a radical financial intervention, has persuaded Japanese manufacturers such as Nissan and Honda to stay in the UK.

The key goal of the present work was to provide underpinning for results from mutagenicity testing, by isolating and identifying metabolites from S9 treatments.

Jason Behrendorff snared nine wickets for the game including 5-65 in the first innings, while WA's reply of 462 was underpinned by 155 from Adam Voges and 88 from impressive wicketkeeper-batsman Sam Whiteman.

They underpinned the shift from an elite to a mass system of higher education.

It derives from a peculiar reading of common law and the US Constitution, and it has underpinned western insurrections, from the Posse Comitatus to the Bundy Bunch.

Emotive string melodies are underpinned by percussion from the prepared piano in "Aria," the second movement, which begins in an otherworldly trance and crescendos to a passionate, theatrical climax.

With both organisations standing by their claims, underpinned by testimony from a list of witnesses now approaching 20, and the BBC in particular launching a strong defence of its journalism, it is a dispute that looks to be heading for the law courts, most probably in the US.