Sentence examples for emphasis on form from inspiring English sources

Despite this emphasis on form over content, McKibben approaches her job more like a librarian than like a decorator.

Heliodoro Baptista's poetry in A Filha de Thandi (1991) is poetry of intensity, with its emphasis on form and image.

Wonder why phones are so difficult to use? Blame mobile phone retailers, reluctant to let you play with real phones, thus placing all emphasis on form factor.

In the early 20th century, T.S. Eliot and proponents of the New Criticism were sometimes considered classicists because of their emphasis on form and discipline.

Given its early success, and longevity, surprisingly few other shows tried to duplicate its austerity and emphasis on form over character development.

His major influence was the work of French Post-Impressionist painter Paul Cézanne, whose emphasis on form and flat areas of colour Morandi emulated throughout his career.

More crises would follow — the history of the BBC can be measured out in crises — and with each new one, the management team under Mark Thompson, director general from 2004 through mid-September 2012, added more guidelines and put more emphasis on form-filling and safety checks in news and entertainment programs.

The emphasis on forming letters by arm movement and basing round letters on an oval sometimes leads to confusion between a, e, and o. (See also calligraphy).

While doing research in Australia, Tien will also work with the Poche Center for Indigenous Health, an organization that aims to improve the health of indigenous Australians with an emphasis on forming lasting relationships with the communities.

The Whigs, argues Klein, tried to propose a model of sociability that would be "polite, sociable, and English" (p. 44), incorporating the best aspects of the courtly French emphasis on forms, without either imitating the French in a clownish, rustic fashion, or yielding to the more extravagant (and ultimately monarchical) aspects of refined French society.

Both are what art and photography theorists would call Formalist photographs: that is, they place greater emphasis on the form (the shape, size, composition, scale, structure, color, focus and perspective) rather than content of the image.