It drew on sociological studies from several countries that describe confinement under sentence of death as exquisite psychological torture. |
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For it, he drew on Renaissance technical terms, derivations, compounds, archaisms, polysemy, etymological meanings, and idioms. |
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In my final year many freshers I knew dropped out or really struggled because of financial pressures, especially as the year drew on. |
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They also combined with another Probus club for a tea dance which drew on to the dance floor a lot of people who had not danced for aeons. |
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The artist drew on religious imagery of martyred saints to depict new political martyrs. |
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The first drew on evidence that selection led to a huge waste of national potential. |
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As I drew on my reserves and got going again I was left with the pain in my quads and the sound of my feet beating against the pavement. |
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To create a building that harmonized with the McLellan House he drew on many of its architectural details for his beaux arts structure. |
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Emerson's Transcendentalism drew on German idealism and English pastoral poetry. |
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As a kid I drew on any blank piece of paper I could find, from flysheets of books to the back of grocery flyers. |
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She lit a cigarette, her fingers brown from nicotine, and wheezed as she drew on the unfiltered smoke. |
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These became regular features and drew on both non-fiction and fictional material. |
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The fog burned away as the morning drew on, and Bahzell's heart rose as his ill-assorted party moved more briskly than he'd dared hope. |
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He drew on a multitude of historic influences, including Roman, Gothic, Egyptian, Peruvian and, most famously, Japanese. |
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However, they drew on a wide range of philosophical sources besides Platonism. |
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Casually he stuck the incense in a brass bowl in front of a plastic Buddha, and drew on his cigarette. |
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He drew on his cigarette dramatically, exhaling with an equally dramatic sigh. |
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She drew on her smoke and put it out in a plant pot at the twins' door then turned down the hallway and into her room. |
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She watched as he tilted his hat back on his head and drew on his cigarette. |
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As the night drew on the count ordered everyone to bed as he had done the previous night. |
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It also offered popular education and supplied entertainment which drew on theatre, the revues, music, and cinema. |
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Among the greatest works of western art, these sculptures drew on Bernini's knowledge of antiquity and Michelangelo. |
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She said research had shown that evenings were an area of weakness in York's tourism industry, with streets that were packed by day becoming empty as evening drew on. |
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There was an altogether more subtle look at his show which drew on Homer and Plato's tales of sirens singing unsuspecting sailors to their deaths. |
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Both female and male writers drew on these discourses in their writing. |
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In 1998, Baumeister co-published a paper suggesting that self-control decisions drew on some limited resource. |
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Fremantle drew on his past experience in presenting yet another option. |
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Emerging in the eighteenth century, political economy drew on the individualism of Hobbes and Locke, the pragmatism of Machiavelli, and the empiricism of Bacon. |
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The founder and leader of Acmeism, a modernist poetic school of the second decade of the last century, Gumilev drew on many Western models, particularly French ones. |
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The doctrines, which drew on the likes of Wilhelm Reich, replaced absolute fidelity with ordained promiscuity. |
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At the beginning she fused modern ballet technique with the softer, grounded style of Yemenite dance but later drew on a wider range of folk traditions. |
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Then I drew on the white silk robe, embroidered with the Yellow Sign, and placed the crown upon my head. |
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The writing of Across the River and into the Trees drew on his wartime experiences and seemed to merge his exaggerations with his fictional hero to the point of self-parody. |
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Proto-fascists drew on contemporary science as well as irrationalism. |
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She put on her chapstick, and drew on her high eyebrows a tad darker. |
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Its participants drew on an American tradition of collective organization and crowd action which held extralegal activity to be legitimate when justice was otherwise elusive. |
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The evening drew on, the bats came out, and when the light faded to the point where I couldn't read another word, we repaired to the kitchen where I snapped on the lights. |
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Though the game was scheduled as a double-header, as the game drew on it was clear that the second game would have to be rescheduled due to approaching darkness. |
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He drew on the country for resources to fight his war with Philip on the continent. |
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I atrabiliously drew on my trousers, and grumbled furiously at the stupidity of my Highland valet. |
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Without the proper resources, the young manager drew on his imagination to solve the crisis. |
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The Chronicle, commissioned by King Alfred the Great, drew on earlier oral traditions and on the few written fragments available. |
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For the period prior to Augustine's arrival in 597, Bede drew on earlier writers, including Solinus. |
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He also drew on Josephus's Antiquities, and the works of Cassiodorus, and there was a copy of the Liber Pontificalis in Bede's monastery. |
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For the period prior to Augustine's arrival in 597, Bede drew on earlier writers, including Orosius, Eutropius, Pliny, and Solinus. |
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The argument primarily drew on accounts of Richard's behaviour, as well as of his confessions and penitences, and of his childless marriage. |
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The psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud drew on Shakespearean psychology, in particular, that of Hamlet, for his theories of human nature. |
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Nevertheless, not all historical comparisons made at this time drew on contemporary military dictators. |
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Over time, his research drew on information from his relatives and children, the family butler, neighbours, colonists and former shipmates. |
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It drew on many authors, both classical writers and moderns such as Guidobaldo del Monte and Marin Mersenne. |
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Both drew on elements of castle architecture such as castellation and towers, but served no military purpose and were solely for display. |
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The romancers' versions of Camelot drew on earlier descriptions of Arthur's fabulous court. |
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Geoffrey's description in turn drew on an already established tradition in Welsh oral tradition of the grandeur of Arthur's court. |
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It drew on ceremonies used by the kings of the Franks and those used in the ordination of bishops. |
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Elgar began composing when still a child, and all his life he drew on his early sketchbooks for themes and inspiration. |
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Early lyrics drew on the band's blues and folk roots, often mixing lyrical fragments from different songs. |
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As the week drew on, the airfield attacks moved further inland, and repeated raids were made on the radar chain. |
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Popular literature also drew on themes of romance, but with ironic, satiric or burlesque intent. |
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Shepard drew on the landscapes of Ashdown Forest as inspiration for many of the illustrations he provided for the Pooh books. |
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These drew on the traditions of comic opera and used elements of burlesque and of the Harrigan and Hart pieces. |
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This strongly influenced Lloyd George's politics later in life through the People's Budget which heavily drew on the georgist tax reform ideas. |
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But it is also clear that they drew on a strong influence from Hibernia, which was never part of the Roman Empire. |
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Edward interpreted this to mean Segontium was the city of Maximus' dream and drew on the imperial link when building Caernarfon Castle. |
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The new Bourbon monarchy drew on the French system of modernising the administration and the economy. |
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For his subsequent campaign in Gaul, Maximus drew on a large number of garrison units stationed on the northern border. |
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Many artists and writers also drew on their native countries folklore and folktunes for their own work to express their nationalism. |
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He drew on aspects of them for his fictional cathedral city of Polchester in Glebeshire, the setting of many of his later books. |
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It drew on his experiences in Russia, and was more sombre than much of his earlier fiction. |
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In both texts, Leland drew on a wide range of literary, etymological, archaeological and oral sources to defend the historicity of Arthur. |
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One Sillitoe novel, Key to the Door, drew on that other form ative element of Angriness, National Service. |
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The Corps drew on the segregated Buffalo Soldier units and Moore examines racism in the army and the Corps' legacy. |
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The earliest of these, the parapegma of Euctemon, dates from the mid-fifth century, but it is highly likely that it drew on earlier practice. |
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Before they married, she had a miscarriage, followed by two more after the wedding, experiences which she drew on for the tortured tunes on From The Choirgirl Hotel album. |
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In his work with the students, Davis drew on elements of butoh, a Japanese dance form that emphasizes form, shape and expression, with slow, sustained movements. |
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The lo andino approach drew on structuralist social analysis and substantivist economics to argue for deeply held and unique Andean social practices and values. |
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The post drew on both Poynter's experiences with its Romenesko media news aggregation blog and observation of the way other news aggregators do their jobs. |
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The father thought the time drew on Of settling in the world his only son. |
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In artistic terms, there was a revival in mosaic, and regional schools of architecture began producing many distinctive styles that drew on a range of cultural influences. |
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They drew on a wide range of American influences including soul, rhythm and blues and surf music, initially reinterpreting standard American tunes and playing for dancers. |
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Music typically drew on folk traditions within the Celtic nations. |
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He drew on this experience in writing the comedy The Recruiting Officer. |
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Thomas Sydsurf's Tarugo's Wiles or the Coffee House, was first performed in London in 1667 and then in Edinburgh the year after and drew on Spanish comedy. |
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Which relationships, if any, he drew on for his plays, is unclear. |
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Glam artists drew on diverse sources across music and throwaway culture, ranging from bubblegum pop and '50s rock and roll to cabaret, science fiction, and complex art rock. |
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Fowler Wright, and Naomi Mitchison, all drew on Wells's example. |
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The colonists drew on English law books, leading them to an anachronistic interpretation of Magna Carta, believing that it guaranteed trial by jury and habeas corpus. |
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To create Kaufmann, the team drew on the unique experiences and expertise of each craftsperson to develop an aesthetic set apart by timeless, effortless design. |
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