Sentence examples for classical display from inspiring English sources

By contrast her "Don Quixote" turns a brilliant classical display into an engaging portrait of a high-spirited young girl in love.

When Mr. Rhodes became the Harkness Ballet director in 1968, the Harkness themes of existential angst were balanced by classical display pieces in which Ms. Isaksen proved her star caliber in a different style.

In the presentation various chemistry visualization techniques will be discussed, starting from classical display of molecules as tables and grids, through visualization based on analysis of scaffold, up to advanced cheminformatics visualizations techniques recently developed at Novartis, such as a method for natural ordering or scaffolds or Molecule Cloud diagrams.

Garnish the platter with white and blue grapes, walnuts, and/ or sprigs of mint for a classical display.

Several studies have demonstrated that, when compared to classical numerical displays, graphical displays allow a faster detection of changes in physiologic variables, a more accurate diagnosis and/or a decreased mental workload [6].

Most classical objects display this colour, but scattered objects do not; instead, they present a white or greyish appearance.

Conversely, ATLA4 increased brain levels of the anti-inflammatory cytokines IL-10 and TGF- β, stimulated the accumulation of alternative microglial cells which, unlike the classical ones, display a nonphlogistic phenotype, and enhanced the clearance of A β in CNS.

The gates open on to one of the grandest of classical chrysanthemum displays, ozukuri, or a thousand blooms.

The 14th- and 15th-century representatives of the classical style displayed great charm in their literary compositions, their verses simple and pleasing.

The treatise was rediscovered during the Renaissance and helped inspire the golden age of classical riding — displays for kings and courtiers in the great houses of Europe — which more or less ended with the French Revolution.

And while classical music displays an excruciating gender imbalance a recent study by Ricky O'Bannon found that 1.8percentt of works programmed by leading American orchestras in the 2014-15 season were by women the most efficient way to address that imbalance would be to commit more resources to contemporary music.