Sentence examples for formal characteristics from inspiring English sources

Each material has its own formal characteristics, Mr. Edwards said.

Proper books long ago presaged the formal characteristics of newsletter-lit.

"There are a lot of formal characteristics you look for, but in the end it's instinctual," said Mr. Sullivan.

In no two language areas, however, are the formal characteristics of the ballad identical.

In this year's portrait, Nixon's forty-third, the sisters are sixty-eight, sixty-six, fifty-eight, and sixty-four, yethehe tenor and the particular formal characteristics of the photographs have barely changed in four decades.

Craig-Martin has never stopped being interested in the meanings we invest in quotidian objects: the hope is that by reducing them to a set of formal characteristics, we are better able to scrutinise these meanings.

But the Book of Job's real formal characteristic is its dialogue, which allows human and God to address each other, and The Comforters is a dialogue, too, a raging, vibrant argument held in a perfectly disciplined matrix, and a near-impossible blend, in the process, of subjectivity and objectivity.

Furthermore, there seems to be no formal characteristic of a mental act in virtue of which it can non-trivially be said to resemble anything else.

If there is one formal characteristic found in medieval philosophical texts of every relevant period and among all the religious affiliations of its practitioners, it is the citation of authoritative texts, whether scripture, Plato, Aristotle, or other revered teachers.

Formal art characteristics can indicate the presence of psychosis in the artist.

The works of the Sāmānids have been preserved only as fragments, but they show clearly that already in the 10th century most of the formal and generic characteristics of classical Persian poetry were in use.