The phrase "according to themes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referencing specific themes in a text, analysis, or discussion.
Example: "The report was structured according to themes, allowing for a clearer understanding of the main ideas presented."
Alternatives: "based on themes" or "in line with themes".
Instead, it's catalogued according to themes.
Their score became an art work unto itself, color-coded according to themes and motifs.
Ms. Cooper clustered some of the more recent pitches according to themes, like relaxation, celebrities and women.
Ms. Hirsch made a name for herself in Paris with an eccentric stock that changes twice yearly according to themes.
The exhibition is divided up according to themes, including full-length portraiture, fragmentation, exaggeration of the figure and the body in motion.
What lifts this higgledy-piggledy selection above your usual show-and-tell exhibition is the installation of works according to themes, thanks to the exhibition's curator, Dede Young.
These institutions generally were offered packages that were put together by Mr. Solomon and Ms. Cahan according to themes like "the unnatural" and "conceptual sculpture".
The installation is divided according to themes, which while useful often contain nearly the same range of objects, making them seem interchangeable.
A Rijksmuseum app allows visitors to curate their own experience, organizing self-guided tours according to themes like portraits of women or museum highlights, or the color black.
The Tate represents the extreme end of the tiresome trend among museums toward packaging art according to themes (contextualizing is the insider's creaky jargon), which betrays some distrust that the art might be able to speak for itself.
The curators -- Mason Klein, Karen Levitov, Scott Ruby and Andrew Ingall -- organized the show's 60-something works according to themes of identity, history, ritual and tension between abstraction and representation.
