Sentence examples for formal roots from inspiring English sources

Both pieces have formal roots in Dada and Surrealism, suggesting that Westermann established his basic themes and visual style in his paintings and continued them in his sculptures.

This is an elaborate multifigure tableau that seems to have its formal roots in 16th-century Italian Mannerist religious scenes, but it also has a luminosity and an attention to the details of social interaction that are entirely his own.

The high quality and consistency of main field models derived using vector satellite data is demonstrated; based on internal consistency DGRF-2005 has a formal root mean square vector field error over Earth's surface of 1.0 nT.

The following day, Hicks gave a talk at the de Young fine arts museum to a sold-out audience about her formal British roots and current carefree island style (she has lives in the Bahamas for 20 years).

After this, the presenter briefly talked about the history of education in Uganda mentioning that until 1962 this Country was a British colony and that its educational system has very formal educational roots.

Their strategy consists in the construction of a multisummable formal solution written as a sum of formal series, each of them associated to a root of the symbol attached to the PDE using the so-called Puiseux expansion for the roots of polynomial with holomorphic coefficients.

Shame feels less formal, less rooted in the language of the art installation than McQueen's previous film, Hunger, and is all the more satisfying for that.

Neither of them possess any formal education rooted in agriculture and both are self-taught through research and trial and error.

If a sense of self does not develop in a Western gendered system, issues of justice in the context of sexual and cultural differences may require a more substantial conception of equality than the formal rights rooted in early modern liberalism, and drawing instead from postcolonial, ecofeminist, and socialist transformations of liberal conceptions of rights (Willett 2008).

As with everything here, there's a casualness that hints at the region's rustic roots – formal dress is almost unheard of in the NW – but the exacting standards also bespeak the quiet intensity that has distinguished the area for generations.

It becomes more intellectual and formal and is rooted in two 20th-century movements that flowered almost simultaneously: Cubism and Futurism.