Sentence examples for effective arts from inspiring English sources
This study was performed to identify any changes to our pattern of use of bronchoscopy over the last decade, and how this might relate to the introduction of more effective ARTs to our center in 1996.
Miksza stresses how his research and other exploratory research can provide vital information and aid for researchers and policy stakeholders interested in assisting disadvantaged schools and "exploring mechanisms for and influences on effective arts education advocacy" (32).
Given the magnitude of challenges facing the arts sector, the need for effective arts managers is growing every year.
* Statewide, 211 school districts have received a total of $6 million in California Department of Education grants, seed money to help them start implementing effective arts programs.
However, drug resistance mutations reduce the effectiveness of ART, and need to be monitored for effective ART.
Sometimes censorship is effective: art is destroyed, artists are reduced to concealment or silence.
The militant, far-left Courbet would have been a much more effective art-antagonist - trouble was, I guess, he couldn't be linked to the magic name Impressionist.
But in other ways this exceptionally well-designed publication bends over backward to avoid being polemical or "rhetorical" -- even questioning the very possibility of making politically effective art.
More recently, the Hermitage has been practicing effective art politics by exhibiting its collections in the West in partnership with the Guggenheim in Las Vegas and the Somerset House in London.
The empathy that theater is often supposed to ignite in an audience, or effective art in its viewers, is also a quality supposedly missing in Asperger's, and what Jared, in his peculiar fashion, searches for to prove himself.
Law enforcement officials and officials with the Art Loss Register, a private database of lost and stolen art, emphasize that there are, certainly, highly effective art thieves at work around the world, in an enterprise that the Federal Bureau of Investigation estimates at about $6 billion a year in stolen goods.
