Sentence examples for amalgam of techniques from inspiring English sources

We had our resident post-Webern miniaturist, an experimentalist who composed by writing notes on cards and throwing them on the floor (even Mr. Beeson's tutorial talents were stretched by this), a determined Stravinsky imitator, lots of neo-Bartokians and me, whose rather weird amalgam of techniques lifted from Janacek and Barber baffled one and all.

Some performers are more thoroughly pedestrian, while several sequences show a peculiar amalgam of technique and awkwardness, as when one woman swings a stiff leg to and fro or keeps it stretched in the air as if it were an alien attachment to her body.

In Feature Inc.'s front room, Jesse Bransford's wall and floor piece Aqua/Sal for David Shaw employs an amalgam of magical techniques to counteract destructive aspects of Shaw's self-described "water problems," melding the mystical with personal will.

Addressing Steavenson's amalgam of novelistic technique and investigative reporting, one of our readers, Wendy Siera, writes, At first I wished for more clarity — for a cogent storyline.

Their idiom is an attempted amalgam of ballet technique (especially in the men's bravura), folk dance and nonclassical movement that has no clearly defined signature.

The amalgam of formality and informality, of technique and rawness (sometimes wildness) in the work of the choreographer Liz Gerring is something rare.

"It's a blend, an amalgam, of many varieties of soft-tissue techniques and it's all based on sound scientific theories.

She created a technique, a rich amalgam of Afro-Caribbean dance, ballet and modern dance, passed along at her influential school in the New York theater district in the mid-1940's and 50's.

But it turns out that Trudi, as a young woman, was fascinated by Butoh, an amalgam of German Expressionism and Japanese avant-garde dance techniques.

An amalgam of mutant electronic forms, mechanical and digital animation techniques, computer sequencing and analogue tape edits, the avant-garde and looney tunes.

The study of literature as an art form, of its techniques for delighting and instructing, has been replaced by an amalgam of bad epistemology and worse prose that goes by many names but can be summed up as Theory.