Sentence examples for works wholly from inspiring English sources

This supports the hypothesis that the CHRNA5 CHRNA3 CHRNB4 locus works wholly through modulating smoking behaviour and not by an alternative mechanism.

Could two people share a tiny 16th-floor studio apartment, working wholly different hours, and find a balance between too much togetherness and not enough?

If to others he seemed a magician who brought the seen out of the unseen, in fact he worked wholly in the visible world.

It's hard to imagine a culture of prominent novelists who'd be celebrating the power to publish their work wholly at no charge.

There was much beauty here, in the attempts by highly individual artists to work wholly with nature, often spending lifetimes doing so.

While his unusual level of sensitivity makes his future seem promising, we await the imaginative turn that will make his work wholly his.

Of these, the earliest and most obvious is the piled jetty its piles can be driven from floating craft and the deck and superstructure added thereto, working wholly above water.

What Terry was doing, I told them, was courageous, and I supported his decision even as I spent my nights in the library working wholly within the system to plot out my very own meek life goals.

Dr Louise Irvine, a London GP who is also campaigning against the link between private healthcare and the NHS, and standing in the election for the National Health Action Party in South West Surrey said: "As long as NHS doctors do their private work wholly in their own time so it does not encroach on or harm their NHS work then we have no real objection.

Though contentious deliberations are hardly unusual and though studies suggest that some 6percentt of all jury trials end in hung juries, the conduct of the juror in the Tyco case shattered two fundamental premises of the system: at least until their deliberations are concluded, juries are meant to be faceless wholes and their work wholly secret.

However, Smalley never simply nurtured a confined territory of his own: he remained open to ideas in music of all periods, as in a series of works based wholly or partly on the mazurkas of Chopin, notably his Variations on a Theme of Chopin (1989), Piano Trio (1991) and Poles Apart, for a mixed quintet of wind and strings (1992).