Sentence examples for Artistically rendered from inspiring English sources
The data was aggregated geographically and artistically rendered.
About 30 years ago, they began to match these slogans with colorful, artistically rendered patches.
He adapts the material he finds into an artistically rendered poetic form".
Joe Rao, a lecturer at the Hayden Planetarium, said Dr. Jacoby's chart was derived from Johann Bayer's famous Uranometria of 1603, among the most influential and artistically rendered of the old star atlases.
This film looks at birds and birders as curiosities interweaving artistically rendered footage, sounds, and narrative: live birds and the people watching them; live birds and the people engaged in the scientific ritual of capturing and banding them; stuffed birds and the people who glean new knowledge from specimens.
From antiquity to the early modern period, alchemists wrote about, experimented with and artistically rendered the science behind their attempts to transform various materials into gold.
The archetypal auteurs are Alfred Hitchcock and Howard Hawks, directors who worked within the mainstream of the movie business, seeking and often achieving the commercial successes that rendered their work artistically dubious to critics who looked askance at precisely such Hollywood commercialism and the constraints that studio formats entailed.
When he entrusted her with the much bigger rally to be held the following year, he demanded only that she render it "artistically meaningful".
All this rendered the music truly incidental, though the Cassatt players performed gamely and artistically, amplified a bit in a room understandably built with little regard for musical acoustics.
Mr. Mimaroglu supervised all but one of the albums Mingus made for Atlantic in his last years, an artistically fertile period that ended with two albums, "Something Like a Bird" and "Me, Myself an Eye," on which Mingus led a large ensemble but did not play because amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, better known as Lou Gehrig's disease, had rendered him virtually immobile.
