Sentence examples for material in the manner of from inspiring English sources

A single print might incorporate several techniques or types of material, in the manner of collage.

On more than a few songs, the sunny vocal blend runs contrary to the brooding subject material, in the manner of a Brian Wilson reverie.

It is an outright neo-classical ballet that abstracts folk material in the manner of "Western Symphony," Balanchine's rollicking treatment of square dances and cowpoke tunes.

The chipped flint knife, with its irregular edge, was not a saw in the proper sense, for though it could sever wood fibres and gash bone or horn, it could not remove small pieces of material in the manner of a saw.

The Art Ensemble of Chicago, for instance, combined advanced techniques and vernacular materials in the manner of the poets of the Black Arts Movement.

Interested in materials and colour, he executed polychromed nudes possessing a distinctly eerie quality, as well as statues made of varicoloured materials in the manner of Greek chryselephantine sculpture (e.g., Beethoven [1902], Salome [1893], and Cassandra [1895]).

The sculpture is left emerging from its raw material somewhat in the manner of Michelangelo or Rodin.

Prince "didn't transform these photographs, he just used them," said Cariou's lawyer Daniel Brooks, but it was Prince's contention that he took the photographer's images as raw material -- in the manner of an assemblage sculptor's "found objects".

According to its instructions, I'd have to provide a "statement that the complaining party has a good faith belief that use of the material in the manner complained of is not authorised by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law".

His earliest novels, appearing from the late 1970s, suffered (especially in the case of Levantado do Chão – Rising from the Ground, 1980) from his desire to cram in as much politico-historical material as possible, in the manner of the "social conscience" novels of Émile Zola and Honoré de Balzac.

In the 15th century there was a renaissance of pure metal engraving, but the design inscriptions and arabesques in the Tīmūrid and Ṣafavid styles was not cut into the material but left free in the manner of a relief, the background being etched in black.