Sentence examples for dominant element was from inspiring English sources

The dominant element was a mass of feedback generated by six electric guitars leaning against amplifiers; this was "Drones," a piece designed by Anderson's late husband, Lou Reed, and performed by Stewart Hurwood.

In the 18th and early 19th centuries, the dominant element was the star actor; it then became the star ensemble (the Moscow Art Theatre, for instance) and, through the ensemble, the director.

The caifu ("coloured dress"), or "dragon robe," was a semiformal court dress in which the dominant element was the imperial five-clawed dragon (long) or the four-clawed dragon (mang).

Apart from Mr. Dunne, the dominant element is the innovative sound design by Fionan de Barra.

Today, a fundamentally new idea where alloys have no single dominant element is giving new traction to materials discovery.

In a company whose virtual signature, for all the exceptions, is a plotless ballet with dancers on a bare stage, the use of décor as a major, even dominant, element is news.

His collage called "History Makers" is a combination of various materials and patterns, but the dominant element is the leather-tooled binding of a text that identifies itself as "The World's History and Its Makers".

The dominant elements were smoke and water.

The ecofactual evidence (fauna, pollen, charcoal, phytoliths) indicates a steppe-dominated environment for the coastal areas between the Pyrenees and the Ebro delta; the dominant elements are cold- and dry-adapted species but a Mediterranean component is present, implying a less rigorous climate than farther north in Europe.

I believe that in all men's lives at certain periods, and in many men's lives at all periods between infancy and extreme old age, one of the most dominant elements is the desire to be inside the local Ring and the terror of being left outside.

In the case of an E enolate, the dominant control element is allylic 1,3-strain whereas in the case of a Z enolate, the dominant control element is the avoidance of 1,3-diaxial interactions.