Sentence examples for by using contemporary from inspiring English sources

"They are afraid that artists are doing political things by using contemporary art".

By using contemporary records, she compiled 29 MDP data and estimated that the largest intensity was 8 on the 12° European Macroseismic Scale at Hall of Tyrol.

Eelam Press gave it a positive review, lauding on all aspects of the film, particularly the film's war scenes, highlighting that by using contemporary Tamil, instead of its ancient counterpart in its dialogues, the audience could better relate to it.

"In this project 'infinity' chosen as a concept," explains Anadol, "a radical effort to deconstruct the framework of this illusory space and transgress the normal boundaries of the viewing experience, to set out to transform the conventional flat cinema projection screen into a three dimensional kinetic and architectonic space of visualisation by using contemporary algorithms".

Systematic research in this area by using contemporary circuitry is required to develop evidence-based dosing guidelines for antibiotic therapy in adult patients receiving ECMO.

This may be overcome by using contemporary educational strategies that foster the development of personal framework of understanding [ 35] and also emphasise the relevance and clinical application of anatomy.

Many issues of interpretation would be prejudged by only using contemporary notation, and many details that are unique to PM depend on that notation.

We performed an extensive, systematic pathologic review by expert breast pathologists using contemporary classifications to confirm the diagnosis of pure DCIS and a rigorous, predefined statistical analytical plan, including pre-specified cut-points for the DCIS Score and study objectives.

This investigation aimed to describe etiology, demographic and SCI characteristics of patients receiving first rehabilitation in Switzerland and to calculate annual age- and sex-specific incidence rates of TSCI in Switzerland by demographic and injury characteristics using contemporary data collected in the SwiSCI study (Kirshblum et al. 2011; Post et al. 2011).

His writing about the music's early history lacks the depth and texture of Mr. Sapoznik's work, and it is beset by a tendency to use contemporary pop as an all-purpose yardstick.

He does so by using a contemporary journalist, a character named Hannah Groff, as his narrator; her function is, in part, to bind together the novel's different tales.