Sentence examples for balanced arrangement from inspiring English sources
A standout is Ms. Schapiro's "Little Fan" (1975), a taut, balanced arrangement of hundreds of decorative fabric elements.
But this balanced arrangement, which has emerged over time, could be quickly shattered if one part of the dual support system disappears or faces significant changes.
We need to raise the minimum wage to shift the distribution of money back to a more balanced arrangement to achieve a higher quality of living for most people.
In more recent times, especially from the 18th century onward, Chinese influence became noticeable in the details of paintings, particularly in the freer but still balanced arrangement of the main figures and the use of Chinese-style landscapes as subsidiary decoration.
Other foreign policy experts cautioned that jettisoning the finely balanced arrangement governing relations with China and Taiwan could be perilous.
Like with almost all of the songs on their opus (and like few since) the band situates itself atop a precariously balanced arrangement that sounds like it could topple at any moment.
The subject matter is simple and unchallenging, while the technique is conventional, from the carefully balanced arrangements of figures and preference for narrative illustration over personal expression to the classical treatment of space.
See tour dates for the alBut here.
In this context, this paper provides a concise, complete and updated review of balancing arrangements in Spain and identifies market design aspects that may act as barriers to the participation of renewable producers in balancing mechanisms.
Based on this analysis and existing alternative designs, the authors provide policy recommendations for the adaptation of Spanish balancing arrangements to the participation of renewable producers in electricity balancing.
To respond to the ongoing need for efficiency improvement, new balancing arrangements are introduced by the European Network Transmission System Operators of Electricity (ENTSO-E), where transmission system operators (TSOs) cooperate secondary load−frequency control (LFC) to reduce both reserve activation and procurement.
