Sentence examples for is provenance from inspiring English sources
noun
Place or source of origin.
- Many supermarkets display the provenance of their food products.
Part of the problem is provenance.
A promising sign on a printed menu is provenance plus preparation, like "grilled Barnegat Light scallops," with a description of "New Jersey dandelion, guanciale, celery," at Blue.
What has happened is Provenance, a new show that arrives at the Barbican this week, about the nature of beauty and objectification.
"What drives most curators is the desire to purchase and to build a collection," he said, "and if all they're going to do is provenance research day after day, it's necessary but it's certainly not inspiring, especially for young curators".
"There are two big downsides to 'found' video: the first is provenance; it takes money and time to check that it is real and not faked; the second risk is that just because you can shoot on a camera phone doesn't mean you should.
What truly matters in luxury marketing is provenance, glamour, and facade.
"The criteria could be provenance or universality.
The Daily Show is considered primarily a comedy program finding it's provenance in That Was the Week That Was and the media parodies on SNL.
The disadvantage of the distributed provenance schemes is that provenance decoding is not robust.
A candidate recommendation for data provenance specification proposed by the W3C is the provenance data model (PROV-DM) [ 69].
