Sentence examples for increased mastery of from inspiring English sources

Subsequent works included Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra (1964), composed in tribute to Hindemith; piano, flute, and violin concertos; chamber works including two sonatas for violin and piano; and four more symphonies noted for increased mastery of rhythms and dissonant harmonies, while retaining their dramatic qualities.

The dedicated specialised machinery used in our modern factories (particularly in high-wage countries), fascinating though they may be, are not so new nor are they very French (one immediately has Germany in mind), but French robotics has been conquering warehouses with an increased mastery of "hard" sensorimotor skills.

Results must be measurable and can be determined through increased mastery of a skill -- whether improvements in overall health, learning how to defend yourself or embarking on a new life path.

The evolution of Truffaut's way of working depended, at least to some extent, on his increasing mastery of technique.

Portraits, nudes, and genre scenes have occupied most of his attention so far, and several critics have noted Currin's increasing mastery of these antique forms.

The arrival of a neophyte justice coupled with Chief Justice Roberts's increasing mastery of the judicial machinery foreshadow a widening gap between the Democratic-led political branches and the Supreme Court.

Ms. Ephraim got the idea for the Great Pasta Race back in 1995 at a summer program in mathematics and science run by the Project to Increase Mastery of Mathematics and Science at Wesleyan University.

At all periods in Brahms's work one finds a great variety of expression from the subtly humorous to the tragic but his larger works show an increasing mastery of movement and an ever-greater economy and concentration.

A bridge between the Baroque opera seria — with its heroes, themes of antiquity and recitative — and the theatrical power of his later works, "Idomeneo" demonstrates his increasing mastery of orchestral color, which, for the first time in his operas, includes clarinets.

Greg Kot of the Chicago Tribune said, "Drake's increasing mastery of not just rhyme, but tone and inflection is readily apparent".

The best solutions to both, Emlet says, were increasing "mastery" of knowledge about the disease and how to treat it among those infected and finding social support.