Sentence examples for formalized style from inspiring English sources
His background in the highly formalized style of Chinese opera is evidently an ideal point of departure for Wagner, whose operas are also laced with myth and symbolism.
Born in 1819, he lived on until 1877, and his work thus spanned the gap between the formalized style that prevailed at the beginning of the century and the wholly new techniques that were developed at its close; it would be hard indeed to think of a painter of his general period who had a more powerful influence on the generation of the Impressionists.
A new, somewhat formalized style known as seals was introduced a form that generally has survived until now, with only such minor modifications as were necessitated by the introduction of the writing brush about the beginning of the 1st century ad and printing about ad 600.
"He introduced formalized styling into the automobile industry," Mr. Lewis said.
Some Italian poets such as Leonardo Sinisgalli, Alfonso Gatto, and Mario Luzi persisted in the introverted, formalized Hermetic style, but its great poets had already passed on to work that was more universal.
"Gap analysis" is a formalized way to implement this procedure.
Like many types of formalized dance, the style has strictly prescribed gender roles, featuring assigned parts for men and women and requiring matching outfits for paired couples.
Even more extraordinary than the revelation of this long tradition in human figuration leaning toward abstraction is the discovery that it existed alongside full-fledged figural sculpture in a variety of styles from formalized rendition to realistic observation.
Female guerezas living in a group often have an egalitarian dominance style with no formalized rank relations.
The musical styles range from formalized folk-pop to funny 80's pop parodies to lush neo-romantic ballads.
It's essentially a movie about formalized clothing and formalized behavior, about personal style as subjected to discipline and deference to public norms of graciousness, and he adapts a very narrow range of the styles of movies from those days to suggest the amiable, sociable, witty, and graceful yet ingratiating decency that seems to him to be exemplary and admirable.
