Sentence examples for an essential vision from inspiring English sources

Some would say that Bernstein's nineteen-eighties Deutsche Grammophon recording of Mahler's Fifth Symphony, with the Vienna Philharmonic, is an essential vision of that work (if certainly not the only approach to it), and is executed to near perfection by the orchestra.

He may be able to conjure some "codes" but codes disconnected from an essential vision are meaningless.

That he possessed the essential vision and guts to run a major arts organisation was not in doubt, and he had at least one more major job in him.

It's a long list, so I'll focus on three things that are essential: vision, self-management and getting out of the way.

The filibuster may not be in the Constitution's text, but it is consistent with the essential vision of the Framers.

Close watchers of the Brotherhood are still more skeptical, questioning not only the lack of buy-in, but the essential vision of the project itself.

Not that the Farrellys are amoralists, but Apatow's essential vision is the reconciliation of desire and duty, destructively riotous impulse and calculated arc, immediate pleasure and long-term life construction.

This doesn't mean the essential vision changes: Thomas Pynchon's quirks and obsessive fascinations are as evident when he writes (as he does in two of his most recent novels) in a Southern California surfer-town Raymond Chandler style and in perfect, sonorous 18th-­century sentences.

Vatican II re-imagined the essential vision of Jesus' Gospel in the actual global, modern world.

Some common examples (shown here) include ethylene (used to make polyethylene), 2-methyl-1,3-butadieneisoprene (used to make rubber), and vitamin A (essential for vision).

That relative motion, he said, between the retina and the image, seems to be an essential condition for vision.