Sentence examples for in style form from inspiring English sources
What makes this one exceptional is not the visual content (some illustrations are exclusive to this volume, yet there is still considerable duplication); rather, it is the integration of critical art history and design, focusing on developments in style, form and technology.
Finally, Nio reached a conclusion which can be seen as a guideline he would follow in his subsequent work: "I understood that coherence could not be found in style, form and the explicit, but in method, structure and the implicit.13 Herein lies the origin of the "creatures" Nio produced in following years.
The selected texts are historically and intellectually important in their own right, but the volume greatly enhances their collective value by combining them, arranging them in historical sequence, and providing a dense network of cross-references that invite comparisons and reveal contrasts in style, form, focus, and topic.
Buildings in this style form a bridge of sorts between Hong Kong's past and its high-rise present.
Pinckney possibly had as large a share in determining the style, form, and content of the document as any other individual.
In style and form, it's not as experimental as the films of Mr. Godard and Truffaut.
It was Gibbon's unfailing assurance that made possible not only his self-satisfaction as a man but the perfection in style and form of his great book.
Because Mr. Fo is so distant in style and form from other Nobel laureates -- as a clown and playwright who performs his own plays -- the award shocked many.
College commencements, tra ditionally as predictable in style and form as in oratory, have been substantially changed at many schools in the metropol itan area this year to reflect concern over the war in Viet nam, campus strife and racial injustice.
There were 27 volumes in the first incarnation, each containing "representative work" by three modern poets, with the selection made "so as to illustrate the poets' characteristics in style and form".
Camus, Ashbery, Bernhard… It's the familiar paradox whereby a genealogy powerfully suggests itself in a work so luminously original in style and form as to seem like a premonition, a comet from the future.
