Sentence examples for mechanics of time from inspiring English sources

That's Schoenberg quoted by his student John Cage in Jacqueline Caux's film "The Colors of the Prism, the Mechanics of Time".

THE COLORS OF THE PRISM, THE MECHANICS OF TIME A survey of American experimental music directed by Jacqueline Caux and featuring La Monte Young, Terry Riley, Philip Glass, Meredith Monk, Steve Reich, Pauline Oliveros and Gavin Bryars.

The French show, more concerned with perceived rather than real time, dwells on the question, "What is time?" In Greenwich, where the exhibition is being held in the Maritime Museum's 17th-century Queen's House, some 500 objects have been divided into five sections: "The Creation of Time"; "The Mechanics of Time"; "In the Eye of the Beholder"; "Against the Clock" and "Until the End of Time".

As you can see, the play mechanics of Time Crisis are intact, but here's the thing: you're not holding a gun in your hand.

time-travel baby (staring in confusion at the empty stroller, frustratedly unable to comprehend the mechanics of time travel, after traveling two years into the future because it wanted to be able to push itself where it, not its mother, who it seems to have replaced, wanted to go).

We do not deal with the statistical issues in time series analysis, such as assessing stationarity, the number of data points that need to be used, the interpretation of auto-correlation and partial auto-correlation functions, and other aspects of the mechanics of time series modeling.

With that, King dispenses with many of the mechanics of time-travel — and thank God for it.

The inverse mechanic of Time's Arrow is maybe only the most extreme instance in his work of cause and effect being shot.

Throughout his life Leonardo was an inventive builder; he thoroughly understood the principles of mechanics of his time and contributed in many ways to advancing them.

March 3, 1838 New York City, New York April 16, 1914 Nyack, New York George William Hill, (born March 3, 1838, New York City, New York, U.S. died April 16, 1914, West Nyack, New York), American mathematical astronomer considered by many of his peers to be the greatest master of celestial mechanics of his time.

A tenderly written chapter on his father, a watchmaker and amateur inventor in love with the intricate mechanics of keeping time, provides more insight into Reiner's own genius with the machinery of comedy than anything he chose to tell us about himself.