Sentence examples for Prevailing ideal from inspiring English sources

That changed when the prevailing ideal became fact-based documentation without preconception.

But by the 1950's, the prevailing ideal in many suburbs was not mixed housing but the single-family home.

IN the five years since fashion designers got serious about protecting the health and well-being of young models, there has been a measurable improvement in the prevailing ideal of beauty as seen on the runways.

On the other hand, the prevailing ideal of femininity in such contexts may prevent women from refusing these sociocultural patterns, and on the contrary seems to promote the acceptance of this behavior, increasing their risk of contracting HIV infection through sexual assaults (29).

Site-specific art emerged in the late 1960s in reaction to the growing commodification of art and the prevailing ideals of art's autonomy and universality.

Johnson's accomplishment was to provide for the English language a dictionary that incorporated with skill and intellectual power the prevailing ideals and resources and the best available techniques of European lexicography.

She emphasises the fact that men's magazines today, like women's, are full of articles and advice on how men should look: how to be more muscular, what clothes to wear, what creams and other cosmetics to use, etc. Men feel the need to make their looks conform to the prevailing ideals of masculinity.

Like Kokoschka, Loos rejected the prevailing decorative ideal, and he enthusiastically launched Kokoschka's artistic career by introducing him to sympathetic artists, securing him commissions for paintings, and providing him with much-needed spiritual inspiration and support.

In it, Rock used his characteristically comical approach to explore a serious set of questions about black women and why straight, long hair remains the prevailing beauty ideal.

Romances, both prose and verse, are inevitably allegorical, although their forms vary in detail with the prevailing cultural ideals of the age.

It called for an insular black political empowerment, in contrast to the prevailing civil-rights ideal of interracial coöperation.