Sentence examples for would be illustrated from inspiring English sources
"I feel like we really sensed from the beginning that we established a believable fraternal bond that would be illustrated onstage," Mr. Sadleir said.
And in an attempt to rob smoking of its sex appeal, the link between smoking and male impotence would be illustrated by a photo of a droopy cigarette.
Usually, this would be illustrated by anthropological studies of the things like the origin of human language, life in the earliest cities, or how different societies experience and account for changes that come with aging.
I thought there might be an entertaining novel to be written about this phenomenon, in which the contrast between the high ideals of academia and the human weaknesses of its members would be illustrated on a broader canvas than usual.
After reading a dozen of Ms. Freeman's witty wrap-ups, I turned to another dictionary, the American Heritage, to look up the word "cheeky," assuming that it would be illustrated by a photo of Ms. Hadley.
Well, the contents of Le Petit Maurice are a closely guarded secret, but, if I were Juncker, Farage would get an entire chapter to himself, and it would be illustrated with doodles of him being torn apart by goats.
How did you feel when you found out you would be illustrating the Harry Potter novels?
The very first book we worked on together was the story of Tracy Beaker and I didn't know who would be illustrating it, so I left lots of bossy instructions.
When it was announced, in 2013, that Kay would be illustrating the Harry Potter series for a special edition set, the artist, who had previously won the Kate Greenaway Medal for his work in the children's book A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness, admitted to the Guardian that he felt "an explosion of delight, followed instantly by an implosion of brain-freezing terror".
"None of the manuscripts I'd been illustrating featured any black kids — except for token blacks in the background.
The perceived frothiness of the high-yield market would seem to be illustrated by the relatively low difference — or spread — between the yields on junk bonds and on United States Treasuries.
