Sentence examples for in which appropriated from inspiring English sources

Mr. Flores uses an idiom popularized by David Salle and other painters in the 1980s, in which appropriated and familiar-looking imagery, often drawn from popular sources, is layered and juxtaposed to create new associations and meanings.

You see her grappling with this in "Wild Dead" (1984), another immersive work — this time with 33 monitors — in which appropriated media images, corporate logos and computer graphics are edited into a delirious new configuration.

And the Quality Assurance Agency (QAA) audits every university on a regular basis, looking in particular at the ways in which appropriate standards are implemented.

But it is the kind of disrupted life in which appropriate support – rather than the kind of farcical arrangements described above – helps you to survive.

A SyncScan technique is proposed in[11], in which appropriate time synchronization is required between APs and clients.

They would be able to set up a research's design in which appropriate methods have been applied to prevent this effect.

Identifying the parameters affecting pseudo relative permeability curves is very important so that the model cells can be grouped in different categories in which appropriate pseudo relative permeabilities are generated for each group.

International Journal of Solids and Structures 39, 5173 5184.] is refined by introducing the generalized displacement vector and generalized stress vectors as the fundamental variables in which appropriate electrical variables are included.

Our results suggest that physical activity could be considered in the elderly within a broad rehabilitative framework in which appropriate and even tailored physical training could be planned to counteract the physiologic effects of aging on muscle fiber distribution.

According to the engagement approach, disinterested appreciation, with its isolating, distancing, and objectifying gaze, is out of place in the aesthetic experience of nature, for it wrongly abstracts both natural objects and appreciators from the environments in which they properly belong and in which appropriate appreciation is achieved.

Determining what is in that basic tier must be clarified in light of arguments about how to protect fair equality of opportunity under reasonable resource constraints, and these arguments require a fair process (accountability for reasonableness) in which appropriate democratic deliberation can take place.