Sentence examples for ephemeral aspects from inspiring English sources
"Right now, the technology misses many ephemeral aspects of shape change," he said, qualities that artists must often painstakingly add.
Through Aug. 18 Historically, one of the most ephemeral aspects of art is the social environment that generates it, the networks of artists coming together and drifting apart.
Although things like foot traffic can be measured, ultimately it is more ephemeral aspects of marketing and branding that are the point of pop-ups, according to Mr. Rockwell.
(Cotter) 'Peggy Bacon & Her Circle' (closes on Thursday) Historically, one of the more ephemeral aspects of art is the social environment that generates it, the networks of artists coming together and drifting apart.
We have a whole lexicon – rhetoric, presentation, "spin" – for the supposedly ephemeral aspects of politics, as if beneath them lurks the noble stuff to which we can somehow return.
In a similar way, it has some ephemeral aspects such as the room price, which can change with seasons and economic conditions.
It is this ephemeral aspect of life in Beijing that emerges in his sculptures and performances, which he said give him "the opportunity to transform the energy of a place, for a while, into something different".
Those in the grip of the "moment" cease to suspend disbelief in all the purely contingent and ephemeral aspect of the urban scene; instead they grasp its essence – and its essential weirdness: These great termite heaps of people, all scurrying this way and that – how do they function?
Current ATRS mostly focus on the static aspect of travel element, and they rarely consider the ephemeral aspect (Fig. 3).
For Reiss, color is the most ephemeral aspect of painting because "color takes us to a deeper consciousness" -- and the major concern he shares with his hero Matisse.
In addition, to capture the tacit and ephemeral nature of aspects that emerge in medical practice during daily interactions, this research adopted a phenomenological method of inquiry, imposing no theoretical underpinning and assumption on the findings.
