Sentence examples for an evolving genre from inspiring English sources

Like several other advertising executives, Ms. Thomas said advertisers were regarding reality as an evolving genre.

And after the deluge, the flotsam: a slowly evolving genre of movies shows the ground-level effects of all those grotesque, dubiously legal "financial instruments" cooked up in the skyscraper aeries of the banking elite.

Year after year, driving titles strive to overtake each other for the lead in a continually evolving genre.

Noble developers often take source games as an inspiration to roll their own, and this is called a evolving a genre.

I may not have gotten my answer for why romance is selling so well in our troubled times, but the Princeton conference taught me that to rush to conclusions about romance fiction is to flatten out a rich, varied, and continually evolving genre.

Ms. Hoffberger says that such disagreement might be endemic to the evolving genre.

The Been deposition is a fascinating document that operates on two levels -- as a tale of the behind-the-scenes maneuvering on the show and as a test of whether viewers really care if producers nudge and coax contestants in the still evolving genre of reality programming.

Joy Orbison The English producer and D.J. Joy Orbison — real name Peter O'Grady — started making records last year that led outward from dubstep and funky, two constantly evolving genres of recent English electronic dance-music history.

Sharing your home with someone who doesn't actually speak the same language turned out to be quite stressful for some of us and that's why we evolved a genre of trainers that taught us how to go to war against the dog and bully him or her into submission.

There has evolved a genre of publications describing aspects of the molecular epidemiology of tuberculosis in varied populations of diverse countries [ 1- 4].

Readers who were amused by Rick Meyerowitz's "Girls of Summer" (Sketchbook, Aug. 5) will want to know that since 1972 the poet Charles North has been evolving a genre of "lineups," arranging virtually anything that can appear in a list — from British poets to body parts — according to baseball batting order and field position.