Handed down by Allah, many believe the Koran must be read only in the classical mode in which it was written.
The induction of fluorescence was measured in a classical mode in cut leaves adapted to darkness.
"Barretto's Way," the penultimate track (and the only full-fledged Latin-jazz tune), begins as a solo invocation: Mr. Glawischnig bows his instrument in a classical mode and then plucks an ostinato in sinuous quintuple meter.
In point of originality, Wyatt's severely elegant works in the classical mode, like Heaton Hall, Lancashire (1772), and Heveningham Hall, Suffolk (c. 1788 99), were surpassed by the extravagance of his Gothic Revival buildings, of which the most sensational was Fonthill Abbey (1796 1807), Wiltshire.
Bolling's "Suite for Chamber Orchestra and Jazz Piano Trio," keeps the orchestra in a classical mode while the trio handles the jazz.
His practice led him into architecture in order to ensure the unity of his designs, and he became a competent architect in the classical mode of the day.
The hall itself has a rich coffered ceiling in the Classical mode, but the murals are strictly narrative passages, each panel crammed with depictions of Roosevelt's African hunting expeditions, the building of the Panama Canal and his role in settling the Russo-Japanese War.
In its classical mode of action, cytosolic AhR activated by hydrocarbons rapidly translocates to the nucleus where it dimerizes with the AhR nuclear translocator (Arnt).
For this show, the artist is in a relatively classical mode, pursuing his parallel interests in the language and its sensuousness, visual and otherwise, as elicited through the use of color, typeface, scale and space.
