Sentence examples for fascinating cluster from inspiring English sources
After a small but fascinating cluster of juvenilia the show covers Picasso's Rose and Blue periods, the monumental climb to Cubism and Cubist collage, and the return to neo-Classical figuration, almost always with freshly unfamiliar works.
After a small but fascinating cluster of juvenilia, the show covers Picasso's Rose and Blue periods; the arduous climb to Cubism and Cubist collage conducted with Georges Braque; and the return to a more conservative neo-Classical figuration fueled by his enduring awe for Ingres.
He was amongst those (arguably the main one) that helped argue the case regarding the new wave of technology, and, importantly, the fascinating cluster of startups in East London, which he had been pushing.
Villages are fascinating clusters of humanity, he added, where drama springs from proximity.
– but it's usually too late". Villages are fascinating clusters of humanity, he added, where drama springs from proximity.
And the research that has gone into finding televised film clips brings to the exhibition a fascinating YouTube-style cluster of images.
The result in this instance is a cluster of fascinating Flemish and German drawings that have been looked into on Mr. Warshaw's behalf by a young doctoral candidate named Edward Wouk, who may be on hand to talk about his research.
Boron (1s2 2s2 2p2) can form a wide variety of clusters with fascinating properties, as its neighbor carbon (1s2 2s2 2p1) which is well known showing distinct solid-state allotropes like chains, rings, and fullerenes [18].
Methylene-bridged calix[4]arenes have emerged as extremely versatile ligand supports in the formation of new polymetallic clusters possessing fascinating magnetic properties.
The co-location and horizontal transfer of these gene clusters is fascinating in and of itself, but is also a trait that aids in discovery, characterization and comparison of the genes responsible for secondary metabolite biosynthesis (see [ 6, 7] for an overview and discussion of evolutionary implications).
She was probably not reassured by the first reader, Susan Cheever, who told fascinating stories about the "genius cluster" surrounding Ralph Waldo Emerson in Concord, Mass.
