Sentence examples for conceptual discoveries from inspiring English sources

Some sculptures in which small simulated street signs are joined by metal brackets along with found objects to create Cubistically jumbled wall works are not as visually snappy as the "Pie Charts," but they could lead to more expansive formal and conceptual discoveries.

On the other hand, different as they are, Fairfield Porter's "View Through the Laundry Room Window" (1951), with its vibrant, painterly play on the idea of painting as a window, and Larry Rivers's proto-Pop, mock old master nude "Augusta" (1954) are both invigoratingly animated by formal as well as conceptual discoveries.

The cartographer Waldseemüller thus gave credit to the man who had made the conceptual discovery first, not to the man who had first traveled to the New World but had failed to understand it.

Historically, the conceptual discovery of AR goes back to the 1960s but its first practical system has been developed only in early 1990s by Boeing Company.

The history of modernism is often viewed as a series of discoveries with the glory going to whomever made the next conceptual breakthrough.

The discovery of noncoding RNAs in the human genome was an important conceptual breakthrough in the postgenome sequencing era (Mattick, 2004).

The discovery of non-coding RNA in the human genome was an important conceptual breakthrough in the post-genome sequencing era (Mattick, 2004).

The discovery of non-coding RNAs (ncRNAs) in the human genome was an important conceptual breakthrough in the post-genome sequencing era.

The discovery of non-coding RNAs (ncRNAs) in the human genome was an important conceptual breakthrough in the post-genome sequencing era (Carthew and Sontheimer, 2009).

Hao et al. [79] proposed an approach of variable precision concept [80] based extended conceptual knowledge discovery in folksonomy for tag recommendation and resource suggestion.

As in other disciplines, Newsome concludes that the dramatic, sudden discoveries of conceptual innovators in jazz overshadow the gradual progress of the experimentalists: "conceptual innovators typically receive most of the ink in jazz history books".