Sentence examples for a field of action from inspiring English sources
This method provides a field of action that can be adjusted to various types of motor impairments.
A good job requires a field of action where you can put your best capacities to work and see an effect in the world.
His pledge found a field of action after the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854, promoted by Southern legislators, that gave settlers the right to decide whether slavery would be allowed in the heretofore free territories.
In the funky "Brother," groups keep forming out of other groups, and their passage in and out of the wings suggests, as with some Trisha Brown dances, a field of action wider than we can see.
Appellee assails the statute as beyond the power of Congress over interstate commerce, and hence an invasion of a field of action said to be reserved to the states by the Tenth Amendment.
The focus is exploring five ambiance operating modes in the province of urban design: establishing the sensory as a field of action, composing with affective tonalities, giving consistency to urban situations, maintaining spaces over time and playing with imperceptible transformations.
And they were massacred because those words interacted with their audience to open up a field of actions.
Perry, the director of the scrappy, hallucinatory "Impolex" and of the self-scourging comedy "The Color Wheel," here projects his own artistic conflicts and anti-romantic visions into a wider field of action, a New York literary scene of enduring myth; it stars Jason Schwartzman and Elisabeth Moss.
With modest means and a limited field of action, Hong achieves a complexity akin to the grand historical meditations of Alain Resnais; steering clear of explicit politics, he conjures revealing attitudes through reverberant — and often comical — details.
Such complex arrangements demonstrate how the city needs to be understood as a networked field of action, not simply an administratively bounded construction.
That inversion, though, does not invalidate the passionate enterprise of seeing war not as a lofty field of honor, or a lively field of "action" entertainment, but as it is.
