Sentence examples for entire exposition from inspiring English sources

The impact of this device, and of the development section as a whole, is often obscured by the common tendency among modern performers to ignore the composer's instruction, present in almost all sonata-form movements of the Classical period, to repeat the entire exposition.

To be sure, PSR is central to Wolff's entire exposition of metaphysics and figures prominently in all levels of his philosophical analysis.[64] In one respect, Wolff's commitment to this principle, and the extensive manner in which he employs it to establish various truths about reality, represents the very essence of his rationalism.

During the lecture, most of the kids -- and parents -- paid close attention to the lesson, and at one point when the quartet played the entire exposition of the movement we were discussing, they enjoyed the challenge of making appropriate gestures for themes A (or Peter Griffin) and B (or Lois Griffin), as well as transitionary material between the themes.

After you have written some worthwhile subjects and counter-subjects, write an entire exposition.

For all its episodic fervor, the quintet is cogently structured, with, as in classical sonata form, a repeat of the entire opening exposition.

The majority of his writings consist of essays, articles or presentations produced for specific occasions on the one hand and of a large body of sketches, studies, notes, expositions and entire treatises on the other.

After more than two decades in the business, the breakthrough came in 1970 when Mr Wirtz was asked to design the garden of the Belgian pavilion at the Osaka World Exposition and an entire new campus for the University of Antwerp.

For one, almost the entire story is being told through exposition; Guterson is rushing through time, barely stopping to illuminate specific moments.

His projection was so forceful -- sentences machine-gunning to the back of Philadelphia's Exposition Hall, gesticulations shaking his entire body -- that nobody listening could doubt his total identification with "the young giant of the West".

It's made up of a lot of ingredients you love (Robert Downey Jr., Joss Whedon's snarky wit, massive visual effects, explosions), some you don't (a third dimension, roughly 20 minutes of unnecessary and dragged-out exposition, what feels like the entire third act of "Transformers: Dark of the Moon"), and winds up being perfectly acceptable as summer entertainment.

By 'logic' or 'theory of science' Bolzano means that discipline or science which formulates rules, "according to which we must proceed in the business of dividing the entire realm of truth into single sciences and in the exposition thereof in special textbooks if we want to proceed in a truly expedient fashion" (WL I, 7; cf. also WL I, 19 and 56).