Vocabulary: imposing, enticing, puckish, cathedrals, medieval, grotesque, invoke, reminiscent, prominent, adorn, ascendant, iconic, cosmopolitan, vigil, corbels, austerely, bedecked, pedigree, ornate, atavistic, ominous, uncouth, cornices, stoic, Freudian Extension Activities: 1.
WHILE digital cameras tend to look a lot like their film-eating ancestors, they conceal technologies that change the entire photographic process, impose new vocabularies and demand fresh ways of thinking about picture-taking.
Hume alters Hutcheson's theory by imposing his own philosophical vocabulary, making beauty an impression rather than an idea.
Vocabulary: impose, stringent, sweltering, throngs, tycoon, assurances, effigy, jeers, impinge, disgruntled, retain, enact, edition, secession, treason, draconian, seldom, invoked, provision, banned, curtail, repression, vigil, oppose, vaguely, adjourning, matinee, suppress Extension Activities: 1. Read the text of the Basic Law, available at //www.oefre.unibe.ch/law/icl/hk00000_.html.ch/law/icl/hk00000_.html
As a largely solo, improvisational art form each dancer must find the unique expression of his or her body within the vocabulary of the dance, rather than imposing the dance on the body.
Vocabulary: jurors, impose, distortions, prosecutors, bleaching, demographic, qualms, hanging jury, empirical, vengeance, correlation, receptiveness, prosecutorial, gamesmanship, solely, tactical, ruse, allay, gauging Extension Activities: 1.
The marching rows of doric columns, pedimented porticoes and dentilled cornices that define these imposing ranks of wedding-cake mansions have been joined by an unlikely addition to the classical architectural vocabulary.
This book doesn't use highfalutin vocabulary to be impressive but rather the way it depicts society is what makes it so heart-moving and imposing.
