Sentence examples for increasingly elegant from inspiring English sources

Hynes is making increasingly elegant music, designed for imaginary yachts and V.I.P. rooms, or for an R. & B.

During Steen's last years, his paintings began to anticipate the Rococo style of the 18th century, becoming increasingly elegant and somewhat less energetic, as in the Serenade (c. 1675), and showing a heavy French influence and an increased flamboyance.

It's also easy to see why Google has got fed up with mobile phone manufacturers putting its increasingly elegant Android software into a bunch of ugly bricks and decided that it needed to be in complete control of its own handset in order to stop the iPhone stealing the smartphone show.

Our exploding understanding of brain science is combining with increasingly elegant and portable technologies to create new classes of tools to assist us in this quest for mindful awareness.

With the greater scrutiny of water and our ability to measure constituents at lower and lower levels, there is a perception that water quality is deteriorating, but the data, increasingly sophisticated (even elegant) treatment systems and the empirical evidence of more robust habitats do not bear this out.

The stylised, deranged waltz through his Vengeance trilogy won him many western admirers, and the elegant – if increasingly overheated – Stoker puts him in good running for a lengthy international career (only Ang Lee and John Woo, among Asian directors, have managed it).

At the age of about 50 he realised that economics was not taking its job seriously, that it was not interested in utility, in real serious improvement in the world, but that it was increasingly interested in new, elegant mathematical theories designed to get career advancement, over usefulness.

For the most part, her prose is sharp, uncluttered by needless adornment, serviceable and even, on occasion, elegant -- an increasingly rare phenomenon.

Likewise, his sleeve notes, literate, elegant and stylish, increasingly graced the catalogues of all the major record companies.

But while Glass forges ahead in mind share, my thoughts slide to the elegant footnote that is increasingly absorbing my interest.

With elegant understatement, Mr. Farocki asks an increasingly urgent question: do we control our machines or do they control us?