Sentence examples for bit of abstract from inspiring English sources

But the most impressive works exude the deft, irreverent style mixing that characterizes a fair bit of abstract painting today.

Then, by the end of Act I, they're watching a sort of topiary ballet" — the show's "dream ballet," performed by garden hedges — "and they're rather happy about it, you know, that they're watching a bit of abstract dance, maybe the first they've ever seen".

A little bit of abstract thinking can also conjure up home heating solutions.

Say what you like about Adolf Hitler, but not only was he Germany's greatest lover, he could also turn out a wicked bit of abstract art when he put his mind to it.

Represented on the Bard program by last year's "Lux," so joyously expansive on this big stage, and by "Castles," those pieces are intricately plotted dance scrums, streams whose coursing motion eddies around outcroppings of emotional coloring and characterization and of odd bits of abstract gesturing.

As background, here's a bit of the abstract from that paper:Our main findings are: First, the relationship between government debt and real GDP growth is weak for debt/GDP ratios below a threshold of 90 percent of GDP.

That's a bit of an abstract number — more concretely, Doshi said Mixpanel has been profitable since 2012.

It's a little bit of an abstract concept but you kind of deal with — like there are things that you can learn about how to deal with people, but in the heat of the moment you are not going to do it unless you really understand what is the emotional motivation that's driving them and what should be driving you and what kind of company do you want at the end.

But in legislative races, "proxy war" is a bit of an abstract concept.

The smoke contrails remind me a bit of an abstract expressionist gesture as it twists in midair and is caught at the best possible moment in time, like a classic Walker Evans smoking chimney image.

"Rigoletto" is actually a piece of abstract art: the messiness of life has been condensed into designs every bit as spare and Euclidean as Mr. Conklin's facades.