Sentence examples for maintain art from inspiring English sources
Goodyear's story of a broken man and his monument is dramatic, but it skims over the unpleasantness of the destruction of the landscape; the commercialization of "pure" art work; and the energy and resources required to build, allow access to, and maintain art that goes largely unseen.
More and more when we look at art, what we're looking at is money: art that is big and expensive to fabricate or transport in spaces that are expensive to build and maintain; art that is public and spectacular rather than private and intimate; art that most people could never live with, even if they could afford it, arrayed in spaces they would never live in.
As they fight to maintain art's relevance in the country, Haggar says this is what makes Sudan's artists so compelling: "There is one key theme that stood out to me – perseverance," she says.
Regular weight-adjustment dosing and strategies to reinforce and maintain ART adherence are essential to maximize duration of first-line therapy in children in resource-limited countries.
This is because the socio-economic circumstances of households become compromised, meaning that simply ensuring ongoing service delivery is not sufficient to maintain ART adherence.
Back in his independent TV producer heyday, it would have been hard to imagine Bazalgette travelling around the regions trying to persuade local authorities to maintain arts funding.
To help stem that tide, conference officials hope to teach companies outside New York to mount grass-roots campaigns to maintain arts financing.
Still to come is the Museum of Liverpool Life, a new design academy at John Moores University, while the Everyman has plans for a £40.5m development, and the council has pledged to maintain arts funding at the current level of £8.2m for two years.
Cahill stated in 1936 that "The organization of the Project has proceeded on the principle that it is not the solitary genius but a sound general movement which maintains art as a vital, functioning part of any cultural scheme.
More fundamentally, we have to break out of the chokehold that maintains art as naturally a man's domain.
If this distinction was maintained art would then be seen as the culmination of natural processes, and "science" (improperly so called) as merely a helpful means for achieving this end.
