Sentence examples for form of exposition from inspiring English sources
In it he adopted a purely geometric form of exposition to show how the determinations of areas and tangents are inverse problems.
"Sweetheart, we may run a funeral home, but that doesn't mean we don't have taste, and it doesn't mean that we are dead," Peggy tells her son, in the inept form of exposition that passes for dialogue in "Blue".
From a formal aspect, a new genre was created: "From now on, a new form of exposition appears in philosophic literature, the homily on some scriptural text or the running commentary upon some scriptural books" (p. 444).
The book also employed a deliberately "scattered" style; Shah wrote to Graves that its aim was to "de-condition people, and prevent their reconditioning"; had it been otherwise, he might have used a more conventional form of exposition.
Until Pinter, contemporary British playwrights had purveyed a series of well-made forms of exposition.
In the scribal and rabbinic tradition, two forms of exposition were early distinguished peshaṭ, "plain meaning," and derash, "interpretation," by which religious or social morals were derived, often artificially, from the text.
In Conjectura cabbalistica (1653), he presented core themes of his philosophy in the form of an exposition of occulted truths contained in the first book of Genesis.
After tip "forming," the use of exposition currents in the range of 0.05-0.15 nA results always in non-conductive pits as also reported previously [10].
Furthermore, imagery exposure as a GAD-specific form of in-sensu exposition will be applied to reduce experiential avoidance.
As a form of spectacle and entertainment, expositions influenced "everything from architecture, to patterns of globalisation, to fundamental matters of human identity" and in the process established the close relationship between "fairs, the rise of department stores and art museums", the modern world of mass consumption and the entertainment industry.
Figure 1 L. starkeyi survival after UV exposure, according to the number of colony forming units (CFU) observed in each time period of exposition.
