Sentence examples for elegant order from inspiring English sources
He also knows when to skip the flippancies: he concedes that the scientific advances of the last 100 years now mean that it is possible to consider life in terms of physics and chemistry ("no life force, no spirit, no soul seems to be involved") and to see in the universe "a magnificence, and an intricate, elegant order far beyond anything our ancestors imagined".
One of the surprises of Mozart, whom Tchaikovsky idolized, is that his soaring lyricism and elegant order bear no trace of the composer's chronic problems with money and health, nor suggest that he would rather have married his sister-in-law.
The elegant order shown in electron micrographs [5] later stimulated Ruoslahti to coin the term "decorin" for a DS-PG with a 40 kDa core protein that decorates the collagen fibrils [17].
A second major reason that Drosophila ovaries are utilized as a model in which to study meiosis is the elegant, ordered simplicity by which oocyte development (oogenesis) proceeds.
When physicists probe to a deeper level of subatomic structure, or astronomers extend the reach of their instruments, they expect to encounter additional elegant mathematical order.
I strolled at first among a place of elegant good order - neat rows of gravestones beneath a canopy of fine trees.
We never know when inspiration will strike, and if it's 3AM and the house is quiet, your scribe is going to need something comfy and elegant in order to court the muse.
And as the world those modernists envisaged was elegant and ordered, so were their buildings.
The diminutive Hassett was an elegant middle-order batsman, known for his wide range of strokes, timing, quick footwork and strong wrists.
The diminutive Hassett was an elegant middle-order batsman, described by Wisden as, "... a master of nearly every stroke... his superb timing, nimble footwork and strong wrists enabled him to make batting look a simple matter".
Kidd has visited Tokyo five times since 2001, drawn to the city's multiple paradoxes — too many things, not enough space, elegant minimalism, and order in the world's most populous metropolis.
