Sentence examples for better contemporary from inspiring English sources

"Chuck believes that this restructuring is a better contemporary reflection of how we actually do business," said Maurie Perl, a spokeswoman for Condé Nast.

Of course, the industrial revolution was a topical issue for Charles Dickens and it is hard to find a better contemporary commentator.

Yes, I found it sad, but in my opinion there are so many better contemporary YA books that have gone almost unnoticed in comparison to the massive hype surrounding the books of John Green.

"Our Lady of Kibeho," by Katori Hall, and "Generations," by Debbie Tucker Green I thought it interesting that two of our better contemporary playwrights produced some of their strongest work about Africa — a real and imagined place for people of African descent living in other parts of the world.

For those Americans who are now feeling the loss of their companies, jobs and way of life -- as well as their belief in the country as Number One -- there is simply no better contemporary example of how one's world can collapse than the Pan Am story.

Such subject may represent an interesting matter also considering that, in our study, RA transport function recuperation appears to favor better contemporary and future LV contractile performance and decreased volumes.

Like the magazine, the guides are better on contemporary architecture and design than on other arts.

Anyway, the larger question is whether this fuzzy reorganization means the museum will finally do better by contemporary art or even worse.

They are stylistically similar to the work of better known contemporary painters, especially Sarah McEneaney, despite Mr. Luciani's statement that he is deliberately working in an "anachronistic" style.

Muji's research team travels around Japan and the rest of the world to seek out everyday goods that are updated, repurposed or "Muji-fied" to better suit contemporary life and the company's clean, minimal aesthetic.

The nips and tucks may have been ordered by Pharaoh Akhenaten to make his wife conform better to contemporary ideals of beauty, the researchers theorized — or, said Dr. Alexander Huppertz, director of the Imaging Science Institute in Berlin, "to his personal perception".