Sentence examples for expressive dimensions from inspiring English sources
The phrase "expressive dimensions" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing the various aspects or qualities of expression in art, literature, or communication.
Example: "The artist explored the expressive dimensions of color and form in her latest painting."
Alternatives: "expressive aspects" or "expressive qualities."
An ultimate goal is to create a robot with all of these expressive dimensions, but as a first step, we focus on emotional expression.
The two expressive dimensions whose force in music Levitin had measured and made mechanical were defections from precision.
We're not guessing, or just assuming, or just asserting things about the way these expressive dimensions work, or how universal they can be shown to be.
Levitin and his team had a professional pianist play Chopin into it, and then laboriously spoon-fed the expressive dimensions, the "phrasings," into a computer program: first, how hard he pressed down on the keys, and then how much he varied speeds within a fixed rhythm.
Asymmetrically designed web pages were considered to be less beautiful and achieved lower scores on the classical and expressive dimensions.
Her account expands the scope of theoretical discussions of representation away from formal procedures of authorization to the deliberative and expressive dimensions of representative institutions.
Stravinsky's account of these effects in his autobiography, as told to Nouvel, immediately preceded, and inspired, the famous declaration there that the true value of music was not to be sought in its expressive dimension but in the sound patterns.
They score lower in the expressive dimension.
Remember, again, that we are talking of the expressive dimension of language, not the referential dimension (about which more in a moment).
(On the expressive dimension of punishment, see generally Feinberg 1970, Primoratz 1989: for critical discussion see Hart 1963: 60 69; Skillen 1980; M. Davis 1996: 169 81).
In Poland and France the safety relevant attitudes seem to be based on the moral and the expressive dimension whereas risk awareness inclines to be downplayed.
