Sentence examples for catalogue structure from inspiring English sources

The airy scrupulousness of that description, its hybrid tone (at once mocking and celebratory), its catalogue structure, even its little linkage of present to past, are characteristic of the writing throughout, in which a witty, well-informed intelligence is constantly at play, listing its own irrepressible flow of observations.

Six sub-regions were delineated in accordance with the Smithsonian catalogue structure (Fig. 2): Fig. 2 Map of the Asia-Pacific region study area featuring sub-regions of interest.

While allusions to the ehoie-formula and catalogue structure of the poem are most easily recognized, interaction with the Catalogue in Hellenistic poetry was not limited to plays upon these aspects: direct engagement with the myths found in the Catalogue were a popular way for the Alexandrians to show their Hesiodic affiliations.

Storing many outputs for later post-processing is often not possible due to limited disk space, so that keeping only a catalogue of structure is the only viable solution.

In contrast with the focus upon narrative in the Homeric Iliad and Odyssey, the Catalogue was structured around a vast system of genealogies stemming from these unions and, in M.L. West's appraisal, covered "the whole of the heroic age".

The EBM catalogue is structured into six main chapters and various sections.

Benefits are described with regard to the legislation and other regulatory mechanisms defining them, how they are classified, and how the fee schedule under the HCRS, a benefit "catalogue," is structured.

Where the Bechers rigorously catalogued utilitarian structures – water towers, blast furnaces, railway stations – Höfer methodically records the grandest of architecture.

Second, the two-dimensional nature of the sample and the resiliency of fixed skin simplifies tissue handling, imaging, and cataloguing of structures by their location in the X Y plane.

Although some contemporary readers might consider this book outrageously quaint, the card catalogue's conceptual structure was the underpinning of the Internet; the idea of something being "tagged" by category owes its existence as an organizing principle to the subject headings delineated by the Library of Congress.

Thumbing through the catalogue, which is structured chronologically, it's obvious just when Beardsley found his line, and therefore his style: May, 1892.