Sentence examples for materialisation of from inspiring English sources
GR: The materialisation of two reconstruction jobs at the LA Galaxy and New York City FC.
There are floating tables, floating musical instruments, and at some point you get full-form materialisation of ghosts, dressed in white.
I analyse the materialisation of Middleton's derrière in a broader British context, giving particular attention to how it operates as a sign of class aspirationalism and social mobility".
The marriage of writer Charles Condomine to his second wife, Ruth, is childless, sensible and devoid of passion, and its foundations are rocked by the arrival of the medium Madame Arcati and the materialisation of Charles's dead first wife, Elvira.
No, the materialisation of capital is intrinsic to anarchic evolution of London, so much so that for anything to look significantly different, or function significantly better, an economic – and therefore political – transformation would be required of unparalleled radicalism.
"'Brexit' marks the materialisation of an important downside risk to global growth," IMF staff said in a report, adding that as it was "still very much unfolding, more negative outcomes are a distinct possibility".
For example, within a few decades Kaku imagines being able to teleport organic molecules, but the wholesale dematerialisation and re-materialisation of human beings may be centuries away.
It seems that all the vile scenes emerging from the stygian gloom in Rosa's painting are materialisations of darkness itself.
The rejection of traditional artistic media, together with the de-materialisation of the art object, forces us to reconsider what seemed to be relatively uncomplicated aspects of artistic experience.
Does the de-materialisation of such art not suggest that there is not only a rejection of traditional artistic media in conceptual art, but an outright refutation of artistic media in general?
The main focus has been on linguistic phenomena, such as agency or verbal processes, rather than ideologies, since the latter constitute mere abstract forms of sublimated reality, as opposed to concrete materialisations of reality.
