Sentence examples for established idiom from inspiring English sources
(Chinen) Chris Speed Trio (Thursday through Aug. 3) The tenor saxophonist and clarinetist Chris Speed can often be found in sonically restive settings, at least a couple of steps to the left of any established idiom.
(Chinen) Chris Speed Trio (Thursday) The tenor saxophonist Chris Speed can often be found in sonically restive settings, at least a couple of steps to the left of any established idiom.
(Chinen) Chris Speed Trio (Friday and Saturday) The tenor saxophonist and clarinetist Chris Speed can often be found in sonically restive settings, at least a couple of steps to the left of any established idiom.
Note that in recent debates the phenomenal character of an experience is often called its "phenomenology" — whereas, in the established idiom, the term "phenomenology" names the discipline that studies such "phenomenology".
We designed Rubabel to embody as many of these admittedly subjective qualities as possible by designing Rubabel object behavior in ways consistent with established Ruby idioms for object behavior.
But Cardew's bigger idea, that an improviser can build a language out of anything without relying on an established sound or idiom, was the night's guiding principle.
Now this old expression has found more contemporary implications in an era when digital photo editing challenges another long-established idiom: Seeing is believing.
According to Merriam Webster's Dictionary of English Usage, "have got" was a well-established idiom until the late 1800s when a single critic, Richard Grant White, decided it had to go.
Nor are we quite so anxious to dismiss as "derivative" works that hone to perfection an idiom well established elsewhere.
Once the affinity of an underlying language to known idioms is established (e.g., Old Egyptian to Coptic, Old Persian to Avestan and Sanskrit, Akkadian to Hebrew), interpretation can proceed apace.
What is now known as Danza Contemporánea was founded in 1959 by Ramiro Guerra, who strove to establish a Cuban idiom that incorporated the wealth of secular and religious dance that suffuses life on this island.
