Sentence examples for abstract part from inspiring English sources

Still, the play's first, most abstract part feels truest to its origins.

His wooden sculptures are part abstract, part representational, since one can only guess the shapes underneath, and in many ways they recall the artist's previous series.

The resulting garments will employ the simplified shapes Ms. Sarafpour favors, but ornamented in a way, she said, that resembles "paintings on a blank canvas, something abstract," part Mark Rothko, part Damien Hirst.

The part of the job that makes him happiest, he says, is "being able to execute something that I feel passionate about, turning something that comes from an abstract part of my brain, into reality".

One big difference, however, is that the parallel universes of the Many Worlds theory aren't in any physical place, but instead coexist with ours in a separate, abstract part of reality.

These extensions are given in terms of abstract boundary conditions involving an (in general non-symmetric) boundary operator B. In the abstract part of this paper, sufficient conditions for sectoriality and m-sectoriality as well as sufficient conditions for A[B] to have a non-empty resolvent set are provided in terms of the parameter B and the Weyl function.

Her métier was brightly coloured pictures with dark angry lines, part abstract, part-figurative.

Jonathan Blow created Braid as a game that deconstructed current video games trends, "bringing together the abstract parts of a complex puzzle, revealing deep moral and philosophical questions".

Being able to act in socially appropriate ways endear a person in the minds of society, allowing them to belong and ace the more abstract parts of life including job interviews and networking opportunities.

The musicians became the muses, and the music was partly Jacobean but also abstracted; part of the aim was to make audiences wonder where they really were.

They combine with one another, or with single atoms that also carry free electrons, to give ordinary molecules, all of whose electrons are paired; or they react with intact molecules, abstracting parts of the molecules to complete their own electron pairs and generating new free radicals in the process.