Sentence examples for evolving arrangements from inspiring English sources

For "Fade," Yo La Tengo has found a new producer, switching from its longtime collaborator Roger Moutenot to John McEntire, the drummer for the instrumental band Tortoise and a master of subtly layered sounds and meditative, evolving arrangements.

And their particular hybrid of wistful rock and synthesized pop — Mr. Gibbard's high, unassuming voice over Mr. Tamborello's terse, subtly evolving arrangements, shyly hinting at electronic dance music — turned out, over the next decade, to be a template for hits from Owl City, Passion Pit and others.

One can inquire into the kind of arrangements that should be created (ab novo and/or by modulating existing and evolving arrangements).

As we move forward, flexibility will be key in responding to evolving arrangements and contributing to institutional development at the country level.

The plasticity and the polysemic nature of the notion of smallness, which refers simultaneously to physical (small/big), geographical (local/global) and moral (anonymous/notorious) characteristics, offers a particular opportunity to show how these three dimensions have been integrated into evolving organisational arrangements and discourses aimed at legitimising the professional order.

The seven studies contained in this issue are consistent in affirming the welfare improving impact of reductions in tariff and non-tariff barriers to trade under evolving regional arrangements while nevertheless recognizing challenges in organizing global value chains and expanding the involvement of local firms in production networks.

Creature grammar governs the evolution from creatures with regular structures gradually into monsters with more and more abnormal structures through evolving the arrangement and number of shape parts, while preserving the semantics prescribed as prior knowledge.

Although Uda et al. (2011) and Brockman and McFadden (2012) support a japonicum gene arrangement evolving before the konojoi arrangement, our present research shows that this is not necessarily the case because each major branch in this clade has its own unique arrangement with possible reversals to ancestral states and with at least one of these arrangements evolving in two independent events.

"What we all have to do is to see whether there are ways in which it makes sense for us to evolve those arrangements as part of the next contract which comes into force towards the end of 2013.

Our study shows that each major branch in this clade has its own unique arrangement with possible reversals to ancestral states and with at least one of these arrangements evolving in two independent events.

Eudes Lopes is a Cornell Arts & Sciences PhD candidate in the Department of Anthropology whose research examines how distinctive currents of economic thought are contested on behalf of evolving state-market arrangements.