Sentence examples for effects of distancing from inspiring English sources

There are fascinating effects of distancing: often, a character will sing in elegant phrases about something horrible — in "Ge-zeichneten," the soprano lingers lovingly on the word Hässlichkeit, or "ugliness" — while attempts at wholesome passion are undercut by dissonance.

Inevitably, though, they have the effect of distancing the past from the present.

While this can give the impression of an enterprising and energetic organisation, it also has the effect of distancing the department from government and public service.

It's true, but it also sounds canned and thus has the effect of distancing him from the very working-class ideal he's trying to embrace.

The danger is that these sci-fi scenarios can seem so outlandish that they have the effect of distancing us from the present reality.

A few short stories penned at her kitchen table and published in magazines had the unexpected effect of distancing her from the sort of friends who imagined themselves to have been grist to her mill and ostracised her accordingly.

Cutesy dance moves for Rossini's vamping rhythms and a few anachronistic additions to the libretto ("Fruita di Looma" appeared on Rosina's laundry list) had the effect of distancing both performers and audience from the action.

I asked Poly if the renewed misogyny and violence that many factions of punk fed into at the time had the effect of distancing her from her colleagues in the punk world.

ARE canals the most underbuilt piece of infrastructure there is?The effects of distance on trade and of trade on income have puzzled economists for centuries.

Moreover, the differential effects of distance on licenses and citations are most pronounced for exclusively licensed university patents.

For these species, there were significant effects of distance or distance × dates in the mean δ13C values, irrespective of the intrinsic variation between sites.