Sentence examples for medium expanding from inspiring English sources

To call these works paintings is to mark a definitive new era for the medium, expanding the scope of its terminology, traditions and materials.

Hollywood was transformed by a cohort of young directors, many of them film-school graduates or dropouts, all part of a "film generation" whose view of the world had been shaped, to an unprecedented degree, by earlier movies, and whose obsession with the medium expanded the formal range and, perhaps paradoxically, deepened the realism of American movies.

Monolayers in glucose-deprived medium expanded to 403 ± 60 × 103 cells per well over the same time period.

As a result the notion of what can/should be done in the game medium expands.

Firstly, the two parallel BAF systems packed with lava medium and expanded clay medium, respectively, were run for actual domestic wastewater at different hydraulic loading rates during the experiment.

Imagine, small and medium organizations expanding at a rate of 400 million people per year.

Additionally, filmmaking as a medium is expanding in its accessibility through smart phones, and computer-based and Internet-based production tools.

The cultures from the biphasic medium were expanded for growth in Schneider's insect medium (Sigma), supplemented with 10% heat inactivated FCS at 25°C.

"Television has now gone beyond television," Kaplan said, meaning that the medium has expanded beyond the traditional family gathering in a living room now that we are able to stream shows on any device with a screen.

In addition, the sculptural medium has expanded exponentially over the past century and especially the last several decades, incorporating all manner of materials and found objects, focusing on context and space itself in new ways, and turning even to social interaction.

"Sheila Hicks: 50 Years," a show organized by the Addison Gallery of American Art in Andover, Mass., and on view at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Philadelphia, highlights the work of this classically trained modernist — a global artist before the term was fashionable — who adopted the language of textiles as her primary medium and expanded it exponentially.