Sentence examples for in the assemblages of from inspiring English sources

Diversity in the assemblages of coexisting species is one measure of alternative outcomes of succession.

Truck tires, glass reflector fragments, shards of ceramic, metal cans, wax and chicken wire: these common objects all turn into something sacred, even magical in the assemblages of Ms. Maier.

The structure, function, and ecosystem services of tropical forest depend on its species richness, diversity, dominance, and the patterns of changes in the assemblages of tree populations over time.

The Whitney has just opened a retrospective of Richard Artschwager, whose trompe l'oeil formica chairs and tables winkingly equate art with décor, and household objects and DIY practices are popping up in the assemblages of young artists like Martin Soto Climents and Anicka Yi.

Concerns about the fertility of camelids appear to be physically expressed in the assemblages of figurines on Llullaillaco and Misti, which seem to represent a caravan of llamas [ 17, 19].

In addition, the assemblages of insects and fungi differ between logs with branches and tops and logs without [18], [52], and at least part of this difference may be attributed to differences in cover including soil contact.

His solo was cut and the beauty of the performance lay in the assemblage of planes in Ms. Álvarez's dancing.

The movies' factuality has been filtered through sensibilities as dramatic as they are reticent, and that reticence regarding the display of directorial intervention in the assemblage of incidents that tell the story has consequences that are both aesthetic and political.

Ms. LeRoy created the restaurant's lucrative gift shop and was a dedicated collaborator in the assemblage of its down-the-rabbit-hole design elements with Warner, Tavern's Mad Hatter.

It shouldn't surprise anyone who has spent any time monitoring what passes for thought in the assemblage of pick-up artists and man-children who have collectively been christened the "redpill right".

Jerzy Kosinski is included in the assemblage of ghostly writers, who "wrote some of the most important books and poetry about the Holocaust," and whose later suicides Rosenbaum attributes to it.