Sentence examples for exact imitation from inspiring English sources

Writing shows its influences by the contagion of rhythm and pacing more often than by exact imitation of ideas.

Exact imitation of the original entails close study of the painter's technique, especially the multilayer methods, since the successive layers, being partly translucent, contribute to the final visual effect.

The technique is not a flexible one, and the emphasis of Theravada Buddhism on the exact imitation of ancient Buddha images gave the Burmese no aesthetic incentive to develop the expression of their figures or compositions.

The Symphony in C Major, K 425, has a rare, slow chromatic introduction, while Symphony in D Major, K 504 (Prague), dispenses with the minuet, has all three movements in sonata form, and uses canonic development (development by means of exact imitation).

Tell him that when the sentry challenges him with the pass code, "Carnivorous coyotes in Colorado congregate cacophonously," he must reply with an exact imitation of his car alarm.

Write slowly without rushing through your alphabet.A cautious and exact imitation of the alphabetical letters as they are written in kindergarten primers will curtail the overlapping of two or more letters which will enhance the plainness of the written material.

When you feel lost in the world, there is some joy to be gleaned from exact imitations of familiar things.

Theravada Buddhism, however, which might be called fundamentalist, has always attempted to preserve the closest possible connections with the Buddha's recorded original deeds and sayings; its art, therefore, has concentrated on repeating in its main Buddha figures the most exact possible imitations of authentic ancient images.

Cultural transmission is not exact copying but imitation in combination with human goals.

Caution him that the imitation must be "exact" or the situation could "end badly".

We also establish that the superharmonic approximation is indeed the better imitation of the exact unknown solution rather than the usual uniform approximation.