Sentence examples for aptly framed from inspiring English sources
A lively semistaged performance at Alice Tully Hall on Thursday revealed both the intricacies of Weill's vibrant score and the libretto's comedic elements, aptly framed by Roger Rees's narration and direction.
Although these opportunities signal optimism about improved hypertension control, the success of these strategies will rely on a new understanding of the complexity of human behaviors and interactions most aptly framed from a systems-thinking perspective.
In the context of recent advances in hypertension management including new therapeutic options and innovative solutions to expand health workforce so as to meet the high demand for healthcare, the success of these strategies will rely on a new understanding of the complexity of human behaviors and interactions most aptly framed from a systems-thinking perspective.
Lincoln Michel provides a thoughtful and evenhanded response, aptly named "Reality Boredom: Why David Shields is Completely Right and Totally Wrong," in The Rumpus: "The book is framed by a somewhat incoherent thesis that fiction is dead, narrative is pointless and the premier literary form of the now is the lyric essay (with memoir, it would seem, being a close second).
In the aptly-titled video, Dancing Monkey with Pants, Schekauski balances a paint-covered rheseus named Dasha on his back, framed by a huge slab of the Berlin Wall at the city's Europa Center, until she has painted a cohesive abstract design.
The aptly named Harry Styles of the band One Direction was in Burberry's front row on Monday, dressed in jeans and a leopard-print T-shirt, his hair a seemingly wind-whipped bouffant with curls framing his face.
Her light brown hair and earthy brown eyes sit atop a long and lean frame that protrudes aptly.
This fractured "Citizen Kane," built of frames within frames and mirrors within mirrors, is aptly brought to life by Welles's later style, born of low budgets and high anxiety, its grotesque closeups and sharp diagonals suggesting worlds and minds askew.
This frame of mind was aptly recognized in 1963 by William Brown, who advocated for syphilis eradication during the 1960s.
This paradox is aptly illustrated in the following graphic, courtesy of Big Frame.
