Sentence examples for a dynamic sense from inspiring English sources

Pacher, however, rejected Mantegna's statuesque compositions in favour of a dynamic sense of movement.

In his paintings, Mr. Mu strives for that accuracy, too, and his efforts give the works a dynamic sense.

The multitude of tongues gives the forum a dynamic sense of globalism – along with the steep communication challenges.

For example, in their crisp and articulate performance of Haydn's String Quartet in E-flat, Op. 71, No. 3 they conveyed a dynamic sense of ensemble.

(Johnson) ROBBERT FLICK: 'TRAJECTORIES' With the cinematic idea that successive views give a dynamic sense of place, Mr. Flick mounted a video camera in his car window.

One can certainly be sure that MacMillan's 1st will generate a dynamic sense of energy within an immaculately sewn sonic tapestry.

Photophysical analysis indicated that its emission was quenchable by O2 following a dynamic sensing mechanism.

Ann does not get the outrageous lines, of course, but she comes across as a woman with a clear, dynamic sense of self; a strong Christian faith; and a fear of no man in this life.

Mr. Flick's cinematic idea is that a succession of closely observed views gives a more dynamic sense of place than would a few random shots, that places are too various and idiosyncratic to be encompassed in a single photograph, brilliant as it may be.

Others picture architecture in a more dynamic sense including the physical things in the system as well as a scenario view of how those things will be used.

These terms are Aristotle's interpretation of Democritus' own terminology, which has a more dynamic sense (Mourelatos 2004).