Sentence examples for a contemporary expression from inspiring English sources

Dumas's goal is to give the company's fastidiousness a contemporary expression.

It's a contemporary expression: we spend so much of our lives in front of screens, so there's that, too.

"Getting away with it" is a contemporary expression yet a fundamentally conservative impulse.

The interior design is flaunted as a "contemporary expression of British culture" and, true to form, a member of Girls Aloud paraded past me to the bar on my visit.

The piazza, designed in the 1930's, was a blunt propaganda tool intended to invest the Fascist state with the grandeur of imperial Rome; Mr. Meier's building is a contemporary expression of what can happen when an architect fetishizes his own style out of a sense of self-aggrandizement.

(For a contemporary expression of this Kantian view of suicide, see Velleman 1999).

Good for a Second Date But I soon discovered, through my scavenger hunt teammates, a more contemporary expression of the museum's purpose: it's a good place for a second date.

It's a living, contemporary expression".

The hope was to offer "a more contemporary expression" of the Saturn persona of the '90s, Mr. Koziara said, "and put a fresh face on what human, personal, thoughtful and customer-centric mean today" — all in a manner that would be "very Saturn-like, not boastful".

Architects are being challenged to rethink the winery as a bold contemporary expression of tradition and innovation, agriculture and technology, production and hospitality.

Rather, what it did was popularise them, so much so that it's now impossible to find an area of contemporary expression that doesn't from time to time use them, either literally or playfully.