A very different sensibility marked the series of dark, morbid paintings and drawings he did in 1961-63, soon after a bitter falling-out with Rauschenberg.
But lurking beyond (or beneath) the homage was Mr. Anderson's own sensibility, marked by a dry, goofy wit (picture Mark Wahlberg and Mr. Reilly in "Boogie Nights" bragging about how much they can bench-press) and a bracingly unironic emotional directness.
He sputtered nonsense lines in what mimicked an alien language that had been created for "Avatar," and said, "That means, 'This seemed like a better idea in rehearsal.' " Adam Shankman, a producer of the telecast and a judge on the Fox reality show "So You Think You Can Dance," choreographed an aggressive dance number to open the show that was marked by a Las Vegas sensibility.
In Spain, Miguel de Unamuno (1864 1936) and José Ortega y Gasset (1883 1955) marked the thought and the sensibility of Spanish-speaking peoples far more than systematic philosophers might have done.
He was born in Holland at the close of World War II, the eldest of three children, and his sensibility was first marked by that vista of destruction.
Like the work of her friend Ludwig Wittgenstein, Anscombe's work is marked by a keen analytic sensibility.
But while admiring the Australian media's refined sensibilities – a Sydney newspaper marked the mentally anguished Jonathan Trott's departure with the delicately diarrhoid headline "Trott Does A Runner" – it had no need.
Yun Sŏn-Do wrote poems marked by beautifully refined language but also a blunt sensibility toward contemporary realities.
He describes their work together with the sort of psychologically acute visual sensibility that marks his movies: "My camera explored the whole strange Nordic landscape of her face.
It was Trump's sensibility as a real-estate executive of that era, whose managers marked "C" for colored on rental applications.
