Sentence examples for focus on authenticity from inspiring English sources

One of Wargaming's largest player demographics is retired military, a testament to the design team's focus on authenticity, down to how the tanks, planes, and ships interact with one another and how shots are deflected.

The focus on authenticity continued with the editing bay set up in the garage where one of the characters, Dennis Christopher Nicholas Smithh), works on wedding videos.

The stately property, recently restored with a focus on authenticity, is on the market with an asking price of €8.5 million, or $11.2 million.

With value growth comes an emphasis on discriminating among object quality –- "good, better, best, masterpiece" (as Harold Sack classifies American antique furniture), and a focus on authenticity, originality, history and provenance.

Thus existentialism's focus on authenticity leads to a distinctive stance toward ethics and value-theory generally.

"They have built specific, always-engaged audiences through a deep focus (on) authenticity.

Cocktail bars have become so focused on authenticity of ingredients that it has become fairly commonplace for owners or bartenders to travel to American whiskey distilleries to buy their own private barrel.

This paper focuses on authenticity within the context of research informed teaching, which involves a basic relationship between teaching and research as the interdependent core activities in higher education.

Embedding historians in the creative process from the very beginning, focusing on authenticity over total accuracy, and emphasising the importance of player experience seems to have produced a fascinating historical simulation that acts as game, classroom and research facility.

With movie tickets costing as much as 120 renminbi ($19) for 3-D and 180 renminbi ($28) for Imax, these American technologies are delivering content to Chinese consumers who are increasingly focused on authenticity and a high-quality theater experience that cannot be pirated.

Allan R. Cohen, the dean of Babson College's graduate business school, who has taught leadership for over 30 years, told The New York Times that while the current language of leadership focuses on authenticity and looking at the whole person, this type of thinking has been around in some form since the 1940s, when human skills were first starting to be addressed in academia.