Sentence examples for global aesthetics from inspiring English sources

Amid the lacuna of global aesthetics, a new and growing demand for art made both indigenously to nations and those made around the world has driven the most progressive curators and critics to adopt a shifting nomadic criteria capacious enough to adapt to the diversity of the new international markets without the impediment of overtly ethnocentric values.

In today's arena of global aesthetics, Shawky's history of the medieval Crusades and Jihads is seen to rightfully challenge the Modernist marginalization of faith-based societies as much as it scrutinizes the faith-based societies for their historical incriminations of reason and free speech.

Navid Akhtar, a young British-trained architect and television producer, recalls how his tutors at a London college, who knew nothing about the global importance of Islamic aesthetics, assumed that people such as him were "uncultured".

Wei Koh, the Singapore-based editor of the watch magazine Revolution, said that he believed the watch's classical design and slim profile expressed a more global resurgence of neoclassical aesthetics in watchmaking, motivated by the idea that in times of economic uncertainly people want to buy things that will endure.

Their grandchildren in health science prefer, within a changed city, more exclusive and fashionable venues, that reference the placeless aesthetics of global connection.

Remarkably, for a genre so frequently described as America's indigenous art form, jazz is now unmistakably a global proposition, in terms of aesthetics as well as audience.

In his book Landscapes of the Jihad, the Tanzanian-born academic argues that al-Qaida is a largely media-based outfit whose actions - its propaganda and execution videos - can be traced to the dictates and the aesthetics of the global media rather than any local tradition or Muslim authority.

It's an interesting opportunity to see how homegrown concerns and aesthetics line up with global ones.

What he revealed was that by a margin of 6.8percentt more people were impressed by a country's morality -- their actions in the interests of the global commons -- than by their aesthetics (how beautiful), relevance (what is their direct impact on us), sophistication (how developed) or strength (how big is their army).

Although there are various international consensus recommendations on the use of botulinum neurotoxin type A (BoNT/A) in facial aesthetics, there are no global or Russian guidelines on the optimal dose of incobotulinumtoxinA, free from complexing proteins, within specific aesthetic indications.

Firms now benefit from a global standard in brand association with languages, aesthetics and themes (Taylor, 2015).