Sentence examples for with its passages from inspiring English sources

And, with its passages of stamping and clapping, Ms. Parson's choreography is frequently indebted to folk dancing.

With its passages of polyrhythmic hand percussion no doubt employed to recall the film's vaguely Caribbean setting (it was shot in part in the Dominican Republic)—and brutally artificial synth patches, it's painful by design, the sort of score that none of the current crew of synth nostalgists would, or could, attempt to copy.

With its passage, it becomes impossible for anyone to argue that the United Nations does not unambiguously support the so-called Bush vision of "two-states, Israel and Palestine, living side by side in peace and security".

And they say it's time for Congress to fulfill a promise it made to Alaska back in 1980 with its passage of the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act, which set aside the coastal plain for potential future oil and gas development. .

If the replisomes are tracking along DNA, replisome movement will not only reflect the movement of the DNA with which it is associated but also exhibit additional movement associated with its passage along the chromosome.

With its passage, he said, "the die has been cast, there is no way back".

With its passage, Connecticut will join a handful of others states that are forbidding smoking virtually everywhere but outdoors.

Then Senator Tom Daschle, the majority leader, pledged that Congress would vote within weeks on a resolution to authorize an attack, with its passage all but assured.

While the government felt obliged to object to intrusive conditions the House attached to the trade bill, the top leaders were undoubtedly pleased with its passage.

Start-Up: Y Combinator's Top 10 The JOBS Act is approved and with its passage, Steve Case and others look forward to a less-regulated start-up world.

Will the lack of lollipop ladies play havoc with its passage through hordes of ambitious young parents, earnestly pushing their treasured offspring round the Shire Hall (built 1771) in overpriced, high-spec baby buggies?