Sentence examples for Although abstract from inspiring English sources

Although abstract animation can be realized through orthodox animation techniques (as in parts of Fantasia, 1940), it may also be inked or painted directly onto the film.

Although abstract, Mr. Komarin's paintings sometimes contain shapes that are quite legible -- a wig or a hat, for instance -- but more often they tend to suggest many things without getting quite specific about any of them.

Although abstract concepts are far, far beyond the intellectual capacity of chickens, nonetheless, this chicken had grasped the Christian Mythology, accepted Jesus Christ as its Personal Savior, learned the concept "sin," repented of any sins it committed prior to figuring out what sin was, and became Saved, though dead.

This is also true of Yeardley Leonard's horizontal stripe paintings, which, although abstract, allude to the bands of reflected color one might find in a calm, misty seascape.

That's because mathematical thought is based on concepts such as number, form, and change, which, although abstract, are fundamentally linked to physical objects and the way we think about them.

Platonists who reject (2) alter the traditional Platonic view and maintain that, although abstract objects are nonphysical and nonmental, they are still located in space-time; hence, according to this view, knowledge of abstract objects can be acquired through ordinary sense perceptions.

It has been suggested that although abstracts submitted to conferences are peer-reviewed; this process may not be as rigorous as that of an indexed journal considering full publication.

I was taking massive doses of amphetamines", and experienced a heightening of his powers of musical memory and transcription, although his abstract reasoning was shot to pieces.

Even if the patent does cover human cloning, some lawyers say, it would be a stretch to say it covers humans themselves, although the abstract of the patent says it covers the "cloned products".

Although the Abstract Expressionists liked to believe, in the words of Barnett Newman, that "we are making it out of ourselves," Mr. Twombly in some ways beat them at their own game.

Although his Abstract Expressionist-based work in welded steel seemed to fade in importance with the advent of Pop and Minimal art, the sculptor Herbert Ferber (1906-91), a practicing dentist, an intellectual theorist and a technical innovator, was dynamically at work in the 1970's, as attested by the dozen or so sculptures here.