Sentence examples for as its reception from inspiring English sources

Mr Cook's pledge was nothing like as grand as its reception suggested.

With this belief as his paradigm, Pierre Boulez has radically changed music itself as well as its reception in society.

I wrote all my early books on computers, but when broadband came along in 2004 I understood intuitively it was inimical to the novel, an art form that depends on the codex for its inception as well as its reception.

However, given that only the group treatment uses the traditional facilities at the clinical unit such as its premises, reception etc, including such costs could be even more detrimental to the cost-effectiveness of this treatment format.

"The Catcher in the Rye" was a best-seller when it came out, in 1951, but its reception as some sort of important cultural statement didn't happen until the mid-fifties, when people started talking about "alienation" and "conformity" and "the youth culture" — the time of "Howl" and "Rebel Without a Cause" and Elvis Presley's first records.

"The Catcher in the Rye" was a best-seller when it came out, in 1951, but its reception as some sort of important cultural statement didn't happen until the mid-fifties, when people started talking about "alienation" and "conformity" and "the youth culture"—the time of "Howl" and "Rebel Without a Cause" and Elvis Presley's first records.

Scholars scrutinized the "Rite" from multiple angles, examining its Russian and Parisian roots, its cultural context, microscopic details of its score, its reception as a ballet, and its afterlife as an orchestral showpiece.

Though the score has aged better than the film, it was dismissed at the time as overcooked and inane, its reception coincided with major shifts in musical tastes (disco was emerging).

He looks back on the book's writing, and its reception, as a halcyon time.

He seemed to understand implicitly that canon making itself was an act of creativity and revision; that a survey of an art form wasn't the same thing as a survey of its reception.

Certainly, its reception as a film was very different from the purely literary reception Burgess had experienced when the book came out 10 years earlier, in 1962 - part of the huge frenzy of work Burgess embarked on when he thought (wrongly) that he was dying of an inoperable brain tumour.