Sentence examples for free-flowing form from inspiring English sources

Popular ragtime songs were notated and sold as sheet music, but the general style was played more informally across the nation; these amateur performers played a more free-flowing form of ragtime that eventually became a major formative influence on jazz.

This is shorthand for "post-colonialism in New York" (O'Neill), "lively multiracial themes" (Smith), "free-flowing form with no plot, narrated by a scholarly solitary walker" (Sebald), "obviously serious" (Coetzee), and "finely written" (all of the above).

Despite having Prince Bauben sent off at 3-0 up, the Tynecastle men were in free-flowing form and goals from Jordan McGhee, after 17 minutes with a header, two from Billy King before half-time, and one from Osman Sow, a penalty after 78 minutes, put the Jambos 4-0 ahead.

Coleman, along with fellow saxophonist John Coltrane, was credited with breaking down the traditional structures of jazz and creating a more free-flowing form of expression.

It mattered very little while his team-mates were in such free-flowing form, with Al-Habsi making good saves from Jordan Henderson, Martin Skrtel, Dirk Kuyt and Glen Johnson before the home side finally broke into life.

"The base reference image (free-flowing form) is created using Rhino 3D and Grasshopper visual programming platform," he adds.

CONS: The free-flowing forms don't always match the functionality of more traditionally designed spaces.

The complex's buildings are notable for their free-flowing forms.

6. GLASS BOWLS The Philadelphia artist Jim Loewer uses free-flowing forms and intense swirling colors in his hand-blown glass bowls with eye-popping results.

From its stock of more than 600 colors of hand-blown and machine-made glass, the studio produces both leaded and faceted stained-glass windows, a more free-flowing, abstract form of the art that uses inch-thick chunks of glass called dalles that are held in place by epoxy or concrete.

Their modes range from geometric patterning, like the all-over grid imposed on a field pulsing with shades of blue in Vik Muniz's "After Yves Klein (From Pictures of Color)," to the convoluted, free-flowing sculptural forms in black and white of Winfred Evers's "Moving Still".