Sentence examples for borrowing appropriation from inspiring English sources

Danger Mouse created a broad, inventive commentary on forms of musical creativity that have defined all kinds of music for centuries: borrowing, appropriation, homage, derivation, allusion and quotation.

While the federal support helps to advance his initiative, it is now up to the mayor to find the money — through borrowing, appropriation, or perhaps from a private corporation — for what has been seen as the centerpiece of the plan, the new charge on drivers.

Professor Olufunmilayo Arewa has written extensively about musical borrowing, appropriation and copyright.

His manifesto and Ms. Hegemann's novel prompted the quick drawing of battle lines, coming at a time when tensions have probably never been higher between a growing culture of borrowing and appropriation on one side and, on the other, copyright advocates and those who fear a steady erosion of creative protections.

When borrowing becomes appropriation.

An understanding of both borrowing and appropriation should be incorporated into legal, business and other institutional frameworks.

Like most Pictures art, Brauntuch's paintings — figurative wonders so dark that their subjects almost vanish in the gloaming — rely on borrowed imagery ("appropriation," in the art-world argot).

Refusing to call a special session, Morton went on to govern Indiana illegally without legislative appropriation, borrowing funds from the War Department and taking out personal loans from New York bankers and Republican-controlled county governments to cover state expenses.

He mocks a creative reliance on appropriation, borrowing and stealing by dressing up his models in so many allusions to so many places and ideas that the women end up looking like brilliant dreams -- the kind in which your grandmother from Grand Rapids, Mich., is dating your 24-year-old car-mechanic neighbor from Tunis, and they are carrying on somewhere in Peru.

Crossing this line may turn acts of borrowing into cultural appropriation.

My argument is that borrowing may become appropriation when it reinforces historically exploitative relationships or deprives African countries of opportunities to control or benefit from their cultural material.