Sentence examples for key aesthetic from inspiring English sources
While the key aesthetic Miss Selfridge subscribes to is one of fun, trend-led fashion, look a little closer and you'll find subtle nods to design features from past eras, the result of a carefully curated vintage archive sourced from all over the world and used as inspiration for the brand's collections.
It presents a case study that combines corpus analysis, automated geoparsing and geographic information systems (GIS) to investigate the geographies associated with some of the key aesthetic terms historically used in writing about the English Lake District: a culturally prestigious region of lakes and mountains in northwest England.
That shift is really the key aesthetic differentiator here – the kind you have to turn the phone around to see.
Students also explore the key aesthetic innovators and innovations in the culture, as well as the debates that have arisen over hiphop's increased influence.
"What we want to do is try and drill down to those visual cues that increase people's sense of well-being in a particular area, to see if we can help build a list of key aesthetic elements that might act in the opposite manner, promoting pleasure and pride in urban environments".
And, as ever, the company has included some backs that help you relieve those simpler sandstone days ��� though, in doing so, you'll be masking the one key aesthetic distinction between the two phones (though I do recommend it, as that back scratches fast) – the addition of a gun metal coloring replacing graphite.
But he opted for a more low-key aesthetic.
He's carved out a low-key aesthetic through micro-budgeted, heavily improvised films like Drinking Buddies and Happy Christmas, and Easy feels like an extension of that.
Not that this has anything to do with the key's aesthetic merits.
This purposefully no-frills hotel bridges the low-key village aesthetic of old Montauk and its emerging role as a Hamptons hot spot; rooms from $207 weekdays; from $335 ,weekends.
In cinemas, the gruellingly authentic Danish drama A Hijacking (2012, Arrow, 15) may have appeared a tad televisual, but on DVD its low-key verité aesthetic pays dramatic dividends.
