The spirit of the collection was an almost religious calm, respectful of Hubert de Givenchy but also echoing Mr. Tisci's early collections, referring to his Catholic childhood in Italy.
They realized that collections referred to as these European species actually comprised three taxa new to science or the region.
These collections, referred to as biobanks, provide the essential raw materials that fuel the contemporary advance of biotechnology, scientific and medical research, and improvements in both public health and individual patient care.
A mannequin had on a bikini of purples and pinks from the pre-fall collection (refers to the season, not the state of the buyer's bustline).
Heaney, in this new collection, refers often to his literary and artistic models, mentors or favourites: Virgil, Dante, Beowulf (understandably, since he translated it), Patrick Kavanagh, Brodsky, Hughes, Zbigniew Herbert.
The "multitude of sins" designated by the title of Richard Ford's spindly new collection refers mainly to sins of adultery -- sins of infidelity and betrayal -- and to sins of narcissism and concupiscence.
The Indian novelist and essayist Pankaj Mishra, who edited the collection, refers in his introduction to the characters who populate the essays as "unsettled men with peasant or tribal backgrounds".
The "stag's leap" of the title of the collection refers to Olds's husband's leap for freedom – but also, perhaps, her own gradual attainment of a new equilibrium.
The show's cumbersome title, "Gothic Art in the Gilded Age: Medieval and Renaissance Treasures in the Gavet-Ringling-Vanderbilt Collection," refers to Mrs. Belmont's favorite Paris dealer, Émile Gavet, and her 1920s buyer, the circus tycoon John Ringling.
Relying on the assumption that each document in a collection refers to a small number of topics, it extracts bags of words attributable to these topics.
