Sentence examples for a set arrangement from inspiring English sources

A poem isn't purely a set arrangement of words on a page, if only because versions may differ.

By J.S. Bach's time (1685 1750) a set arrangement of dances was common: allemande (moderate duple time), courante or corrente (fast triple time), saraband (slow triple time), and gigue (fast duple or quadruple time), usually with some other dance inserted between the saraband and the gigue.

The evaluability assessment is a systematic process that was used to determine if the programme has a set arrangements that would make it "evaluation ready".

System of systems (SoS) is a set or arrangement of systems that results when independent and useful systems are to be incorporated into a larger system that delivers unique capabilities.

It's often better to negotiate a set fee arrangement based on the hours worked, rather than pay a fee based on a percentage of assets.

A stage-set arrangement of projections, furniture, photographs, objects and work by other artists -- including paintings by Mr. Oursler's wife and great-aunt (his first art teacher) -- it pays homage to Gustave Courbet's 1855 masterpiece, "The Artist's Studio: A Real Allegory of a Seven-Year Phase in My Artistic and Moral Life," which hangs in the Musée d'Orsay in Paris.

Gayle Rubin (for instance) uses the phrase 'sex/gender system' in order to describe "a set of arrangements by which the biological raw material of human sex and procreation is shaped by human, social intervention" (1975, 165).

The promise of a stronger and simpler system looks set to result in the exact opposite: a set of arrangements that are weak, absurdly complex and full of the same old trapdoors.

In the later 1990s, Martland's production slowed to a set of arrangements of Purcell.

After all, electoral-representative democracy is a set of arrangements that enable ordinary citizens to have influence on government.

"1 feel very strongly that we are operating un der a set of arrangements which virtually force these departures from morality.