Sentence examples for be seen anew from inspiring English sources

This attitude can be seen anew in London estates that are being sensitively redeveloped, such as Maiden Lane in Camden.

In this show he asks the big question hovering over contemporary photography: "whether the world can be seen anew in an era characterised by a deluge of media images, and whether a sense of the whole can be formed".

By combining images of weathered bones with philosophical aphorisms, Taylor refigures death in a way that allows life to be seen anew.

Cf. Ryle 1971: 480 496, which contrasts an action that, under the thinnest description possible, appears simply to be the swift contraction of the eyelid of the right eye, with, under any of a number of thicker descriptions, what could be seen anew as a twitch, conspiratorial wink, or parody of another's twitch.

To eat a plate of sea bass with a glass of chilled rosé de Provence, on the sun-drenched terrace under a mural by Fernand Léger, is as close as you can get to a magical era when the world was seen anew in a playground by the sea.

Eyes opened, fingers stretched wide, the world was seen anew.

In an interview with the Hollywood Reporter published early in 2015, Cimino expressed happiness that the film was being seen anew and accepted at last by audiences for its sweeping intimacy and audacious vision of the American West.

It remained to be seen whether negotiations would begin anew, or whether the Bush administration's ambitious plan to use Turkey to begin an invasion of northern Iraq would fall through.

It remains to be seen whether negotiations will begin anew or whether the administration's plan to use Turkey as a launching pad for an invasion of northern Iraq will fall through.

But the repressiveness of its laws, its total absence of democracy, its opaqueness, the corruption and venality of some of its myriad princes, are suddenly seen anew.

The psychological portrait of Bernie is done with a light touch, precisely because Linklater turns him into something of a transparency — or a prism, in which the town and even the state, the judicial system and the "American way of death," the implicit values of the social economy are seen, as if anew, in surprising light.