Sentence examples for loose outlines from inspiring English sources

"Untitled" (1950) is a spare composition of brush and black ink on paper that looks like a Jackson Pollock drawing — except that the lines resolve themselves into loose outlines of houses and trees.

He paints an artist in fast and loose outlines, in the manner of Rolf Harris, a man with a pin-head and a colossal body holding something that might be a brush (is there a worse painter of hands at work today?) on a wriggly, squiggly canvas in which turquoise meets boiler-suit blue in garish conjunctions.

The melodies that are repeated and embellished throughout the work, however, are never subject to alteration the antithesis of the jazz philosophy that regards melody as a mere loose outline for imaginative decoration.

Directed by Greg Mottola, "Clear History" takes the same approach as "Curb" -- going off of a very loose outline, and letting the actors improv from there -- to tell the story of Nathan Flomm Davidd), a marketing exec who shoots his mouth off and leaves his company just before they launch a new car that makes them all billionaires.

Please use the questions below only as a loose outline; additional information is welcome.

This loose outline of the conversation should be all you'll need, though it's a good idea to be open to other topics of conversation if they arise.

Studies show that exposing yourself to the information in different ways (that is, instead of just reading it, you're writing it, too) makes it stick in your mind longer.[3] But don't rewrite them all -- stick to a loose outline.

This latest collection moved her silhouette on from structured dresses – of which there were still plenty – to include a relaxed, looser outline.

Kippenberger catches a sense of her state of mind: he paints her face in loose, quakey outline, as if she were a wraith.

The finished project has some of the hallmarks of gestural abstraction — loose brushwork, rough outlines — but it looks far from spontaneous, and not all that much like a Motherwell.

There are only three loose rules, as outlined by Mr. Bell: Shows must be blogged to count.