Sentence examples for big thematic from inspiring English sources

As with the televised series, each "webisode" leads off with a big thematic question.

Still, there is a big thematic difference between the Roosevelt approach and the Obama approach.

It was a big thematic show, consisting of portraits of 24 terminally ill people before and after death, all photographed by Walter Schels, an artist terrified of death.

From inside the museum, "the strong word came down that it was the kind of show I didn't need to repeat," says Mr. Varnedoe with a rueful smile, and though he suggests that the experience didn't sour him on big thematic shows, he never again mounted one at the Modern.

There was the feeling in D664 especially that he was trying to load more weight onto the sonata than it could bear, self-consciously spreading the chords at the ends of phrases in the opening of the first movement, and inserting rhetorical pauses into the big thematic statements.

The big thematic show in the Italian pavilion, organised by the Biennale's first African curator, Okwui Enwezor, is full of ladies in Louboutins picking their way nervously through an assault course of videos about global starvation, industrial pollution and the atrocious conditions of garment workers in developing countries.

Other small rounds of layoffs this year have pointed to bigger thematic changes at the company.

These relationships are mediated by their professional experiences as soldiers turned movers and one of the novel's virtues is that, in its threaded texture and slow-burn pace and painstaking quality of attention, it represents an innovation on an old form: It is, beneath all of the bigger thematic concerns, a novel about work.

This big, rich thematic survey ranges from work Ms. Smith made soon after she settled in New York City at the end of the 1970's, to a beautiful booklike folded print she produced this year.

Many state departments of education have responded likewise, establishing biological evolution as a big idea or thematic component of their science educational standards starting as early as the primary grades (Florida Department of Education 2008, Moore 2001).

De la Pava is certainly interested in the workings of the human brain, and that offers a timely thematic link to big-time football, in which human brains are considered a kind of depreciation expense.