Sentence examples for art current from inspiring English sources
The phrase "art current" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing contemporary art movements or trends, but it is not widely recognized. Example: "The gallery's latest exhibition showcases the art current that is redefining modern aesthetics."
As highlighted by the state of the art, current HMI systems have always used multi sensorial (visual, acoustic and tactile) interaction to guarantee, through redundancy of warnings, effectiveness of the communication.
We argue that an important gap characterizes this state of the art: current approaches do not consider material practice and materiality to be an inherent part of later life as constituted in contemporary societies.
Rechargeable metal-air batteries possess high energy density and are projected to be excellent alternates to the state of the art current storage devices such as Li-ion batteries.
TISM's songs frequently satirised modern culture, celebrities and the entertainment industry, classic literature and art, current affairs, politics and sport.
Furthermore, town planning, education, local government, and art current in the Hellenistic period were all based on Classical Greek ideals, evolving into distinct new forms commonly grouped as Hellenistic.
These NOS samples had been previously evaluated by a sarcoma pathology expert (J.G) using state of the art current histopathologic methodology and could not possibly be classified into any of the known STS types.
Stevens's predisposition to new art currents later found an outlet at the Wadsworth Atheneum, under the directorship of the visionary Chick Austin.
The overall sensibility is postindustrial, springing out of the Japan of high-speed trains but also acutely attuned to Western art currents.
Since the 1950s, Peruvian art has been eclectic and shaped by both foreign and local art currents.
The new buzz term is a "contestable fund" handling bids from broadcasters and producers seeking support for strands such as arts, current affairs and educational programmes.
Matheson pioneered much of what we would now understand as factual, religious, arts, current affairs, political and news programmes (the latter then circumscribed by an agreement with newspaper proprietors to broadcast only bulletins supplied by news agencies and after 6pm).
