Sentence examples for deconstruction into from inspiring English sources
An attempted neo-Godardian deconstruction of cinematic reality, "Full Frontal," written by Coleman Hough, turns deconstruction into hash.
Those clothes not only reflected a powerful wave of antifashion sentiment in their reworking of old garments, they also helped put deconstruction into the mainstream.
If "Delilah" offers feminism lite/feminism late, it needs to do so in an extremely traditional, even conservative context, so it tucks its delinquent-dad deconstruction into an ode to family.
Many sorts of poet leave Milosz dissatisfied: the "Communist orators" Éluard and Aragon; the reflexive pessimists Frost and Larkin; and those who, like Francis Ponge and Wallace Stevens, replace the " 'suchness' of things" with "purely intellectual deconstruction into their component parts".
Worst of all, this deconstruction into tickets means that there's often no single place to go to for an overview of the system as a whole.
This so-called "publication blitz" immediately established Derrida as a major figure in the new movement in philosophy and the human sciences centered in Paris, and brought the idiom "deconstruction" into its vocabulary.
A combination of microscopic measurements and wet chemical analysis gives deeper insights into cell wall deconstruction in M. × giganteus subjected to DAP than was previously possible.
Latham's distillation was one of the first acts of British conceptual art, and it serves to encapsulate its early mood, the way it turned deconstruction, even destructiveness, into a creative force.
In the original paper on the EULER assembler Pevzner presents an algorithm to recover the information lost during the deconstruction of reads into k-mers by finding consistent read-paths through the k-mer graph (Pevzner et al., 2001).
The industrial mix accompanied Larissa Ponomarenko and a deconstruction of traditional ballet into a demented vision of the dance.
Deconstruction started to run into the sands when it got used to interpret texts in conformance with the political views of the interpreter (a type of self-fulfilling prophecy that afflicts many schools of criticism).
