Sentence examples for classical brand from inspiring English sources
Even the understated and highly classical brand Laurent Ferrier has ventured into Asian motifs, adding two models to its Galet Secret collection — the Dragon and the Serpent — designed in partnership with Meissen Italia, a unit of the German porcelain maker.
Born in South Carolina in 1938 and a New York resident since childhood, he has made the city a primary subject of his classical brand of "street photography," from shots of life in Harlem in the 1950s to velvety black-and-white images of downtown, late at night and silent, under snow in the 1990s.
The firm had a fad image of old-fashioned classical British brand.
HOLLAND ANNE SOFIE VON OTTER You can not brand classical music as elitist when there are so many free or affordable concerts to take in all over New York, notably the "Free for All at Town Hall" series.
The Ideal Theory [16] proposed by Hilbert et al. at the end of nineteenth century and Noether in the 1920s to the 1930s, and the Valuation Theory [17], the Local Ring Theory [18], and the Dimension Theory [19] established by Krull have furnished classical geometry with brand new algebraic tools and enabled commutative algebra to be an independent discipline.
If somehow those wants could be more narrowly specified so as to rule out the deviant freedom-undermining ones, then, like the classical compatibilist, some brand of compatibilism could show that simple, uncontroversial features of agency, or maybe of an agent's deliberative capacities, are adequate to capture the kind of freedom required for freedom of will.
There is a certain brand of classical music concert that forms its own sub-genre: the celebrity string-playing event.
The hot points of the process are then identified adding to classical LCA criteria a brand new index, called the "IFR index", conceived from the TRIZ Ideal Systemm" concept.
"At a time when two generations of younger mime artists have rebelled against his brand of classical mime," Anna Kisselgoff wrote in The New York Times in 1999, "Mr. Marceau remains a model, not a fossil.
Other highlights include the first and second of 18 so-called Chopiniads (the festival will offer a total of 305 works by that composer), and the concert of John Bayless, an irreverent improviser, who will perform his own brand of classical pops and take audience requests tomorrow night.
