Sentence examples for fabric on which from inspiring English sources
With its graceful spontaneity and masterful deployment of color, her work re-made abstraction into a fabric on which both light and depths call to each other.
Attached to her baby was a piece of elaborate patchwork, made up of bits of printed fabric, on which she had embroidered a heart in red thread.
This landscape south of the Coorong provides a rough, tough, yet lyrical fabric on which McCourt examines the bleak, sad lives of her characters.
"For those familiar with the myth," Turow explains in an afterword, "the parallels between it and my story should be plain, as is the fact that I did not allow the old tale to be any more than a fabric on which I did my own embroidery".
To manufacture it, Hohokam potters used a complicated recipe and controls for firing to chemically manipulate their clay and produce a light-colored fabric on which to paint their red designs.
The Cancer Moonshot aims to expand the very fabric on which BCRF was founded: to unite with others around research--the only way we'll achieve a future beyond cancer.
This short work for four dancers included Aaron Mattocks himself and Ms. Eagly, who impersonated Mr. Mattocks with the help of a fabulously fake red beard and several anatomical fabric add-ons which were revealed once she stripped down to her taupe unitard.
As carrier fabrics on which the embroidery was produced, three different types were tested: one thin woven, and one thin and one thick (70 g/m2 and 140 g/m2) nonwoven fabric; all the carrier fabrics were made of polyester.
Cotton fabrics on which nano-ZnO multilayer films were deposited by LbL process were proved to have better UV protection property than the untreated fabric in addition to the efficient antibacterial activity.
Fallene is completely lost, she doesn't know how to cut fabric on grain, which horrifies Bryce (he informs us that he is just out of fashion school).
The work Time Stretch (On Gesualdo) takes part of a Gesualdo madrigal to create a basic fabric of harmonic progressions on which Mantovani superimposes his own ideas.
