Sentence examples for which reappear from inspiring English sources

Approached by Leverich for help, Lahr, then the senior drama critic at The New Yorker, ended up writing a long story about St. Just in the magazine (parts of which reappear in this book).

The songs of "Mahagonny," which reappear in "Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny," Weill and Brecht's 1930 masterpiece, retain mesmerizing power because they already seem to be looking at their own time from a disenchanted distance.

RBS Natwest, whose parent is majority-owned by the taxpayer, said it has terminated payment arrangements with 20 payday loan brokers already, but is battling against sites which reappear under various.net or.uk domains.

Mishra's title, and coinage, echoes W. H. Auden's "Age of Anxiety," the name for the post-A-bomb forties and fifties — which reappear comically in the new accounts as a heyday of middle-class buoyancy and social mobility.

I tire of all the makeshift figures and props which reappear in their videos, the pig-headed androgynes in wedding dresses, the spacemen in duct-tubing costumes wielding trombone-cum-orthopaedic crutch things, the cabbages and rubber gloves, the too-much-already of it all.

These are the themes which reappear in Sects.

The wolf, which reappeared in France uninvited in 1992, seems determined to stay.

There are also echoes of great Russians devoured in the reading room, which reappears in Letters from England (1973).

At pH 2.2, the protonated PDMAEMA swelled the PEC coronas completely, leading to the disappearance of the inner cavities, which reappeared after increasing the pH to 5.5.

His tours overseas for the council, many of which reappeared transmogrified in his novels, were invariably marked by unscheduled revelry, as well as by serious literary discussions.

Some bits of business that Mr. Dodin invested in earlier, like that filmstrip, which reappears packaged into unromantic film cans, at last pay poignant dividends.