Sentence examples for with resonances of from inspiring English sources
The word "roots" is powerful in Rasta culture, with resonances of the earth and Africa.
"The Planets" is inventive and ingeniously orchestrated, with resonances of Debussy and even early Schoenberg.
It is a happy combination of the frivolous (just fancy that!) and the threatening (help, a bear!) with resonances of a newly launched sweet, plus an ironic undertone of Russian‑ness.
This, brilliantly organised in plan and section, was a subtle response to the growing reaction against the modern movement and placed a redbrick Scottish castle with resonances of Mackintosh on the Backs at Cambridge.
This deeply personal work, with resonances of the death of her father (a colonel in the US army), describes a society in which the undamaged minds of severely disabled babies are groomed to become cyborg intelligences in command of starships.
Lumped parameter mathematical models representing anatomical parts of the human body have been developed to represent body motions associated with resonances of the vertical apparent mass and the fore-and-aft cross-axis apparent mass of the human body standing in five different postures: 'upright', 'lordotic', 'anterior lean', 'knees bent', and 'knees more bent'.
It has to do with resonance of pipes.
For Urinetown, Gilmour has come up with a split-level design based around a series of circles, with their resonances of sewers and pipework.
The interaction of fundamental parametric resonances with subharmonic resonances of order one-half in a single-degree-of-freedom system with quadratic and cubic nonlinearities is investigated.
Andy Warhol's Marilyn Diptych - with its resonances of celebrity, death and tragedy - was named the third most influential work, and Henri Matisse's The Red Studio, the fifth.
He has authorized celebration of the pre-Vatican II Latin Mass, and publication of a very literal English translation of the Latin version of the post-Vatican II Mass, with their resonances of centuries-old European tradition.
