Sentence examples for foreign aesthetic from inspiring English sources

At the same time, figural art reveals the remarkable ease with which Chinese artists adopting foreign aesthetic approaches transformed them into utterly new creations.

Whether it was the foreign aesthetic of the shop's décor; the baristas, who had no idea what was happening; or simply the fact that "Infinite Challenge" chose to feature this coffee shop out of all the coffee shops in New York, Think Coffee has left a lasting impression on South Koreans, who can't seem to get enough of the place.

Well-intentioned individuals classify any use at all of foreign aesthetic elements as incidences of appropriation.

A solitary figure in a distinctly modern world framed by a foreign aesthetic also describes the often-precarious, emotionally conflicted condition of an immigrant.

He or she can even add tiny vases filled with micro-plants, and decide whether to give the house a foreign aesthetic or stay in the New England Colonial House lineage.

This study investigates 10 landscapes found along the Mt. Everest Trek to identify the aesthetic value foreign tourists and local residents place on these mountain environments in 2002 2003.

Large majorities of college seniors do not feel that they have made substantial progress in speaking a foreign language, acquiring cultural and aesthetic interests, or learning what they need to know to become active and informed citizens.

For example, Three Pieces of Bread By Puddle, 1975, is a striking image even today, in an age where this particular aesthetic is no longer strange or foreign to nearly any viewer.

Architect Rob Connor, 34, said he was concerned that the plethora of wealthy developments aimed at foreign investors was damaging the multicultural aesthetic of the city.

Related: March for Homes: four protesters' stories Architect Rob Connor, 34, said he was concerned that the plethora of wealthy developments aimed at foreign investors was damaging the multicultural aesthetic of the city.

The ban can be enforced to allow UK institutions time to raise money to match the sale price agreed with a foreign buyer and save works "of outstanding aesthetic importance" for the nation.