Sentence examples for universally imitated from inspiring English sources
In the second half of the century England played a leading role in establishing the Neoclassical style, and for supreme craftsmanship provided an inspiration to workshops in several countries; but in the diffusion of the two styles, the Rococo and the Neoclassical, French designs were universally imitated, with varying degrees of success.
During the 16th century, Josquin gradually acquired the reputation as the greatest composer of the age, his mastery of technique and expression universally imitated and admired.
Even the Emperor Severus, whose techniques Machiavelli lauds, succeeded because he employed "the courses of action that are necessary for establishing himself in power"; he is not, however, to be imitated universally (Machiavelli 1965, 73).
Mr. Jones's singing was universally respected and just as widely imitated.
Our colleague Jon Pareles writes that Mr. Jones was "universally respected and just as widely imitated," and that his songs held "the echoes of a life in which success and excess battled for decades".
They were widely imitated.
Frequently imitated, never equaled.
He also imitated instruments.
