Sentence examples for milieu to which from inspiring English sources

Prewar Shanghai, then, is a seductive milieu to which writers and film-makers have returned repeatedly.

Beautifully shot by cinematographer Giles Nuttgens, with production designs inspired by the French films of German director Max Ophüls, Colette convincingly conjures a late-19th/early-20th late-19th/early-20th late-19th/early-20thghly modern sensibility.

Compared with older, celebrated New York figurative painters like Alex Katz and Eric Fischl, Currin doesn't try to capture a sitter's personality or the social milieu to which he or she belongs.

Together with John Dewey, a younger member of a milieu to which Peirce gave the name of pragmatist, they form the core of Mr Menand's detailed and fascinating essay on the history of American intellectual life.

Our eyes did not evolve in a milieu to which driving a car was relevant to survival, but we do pretty well at it, nevertheless.

Although these demographic disparities are undeniably influenced to a great degree by a strict Islamic milieu to which Saudi is famous for, both genders are neck and neck in their obscenely high levels of frequency and duration of daily mobile gameplay.

Similarly for longevity and the mortality parameters determining it, there was no evidence of any differences between stud and dud treatments when measured in a mixed sex milieu (the environment to which the populations are adapted).

The secreted adipokines (including cytokines and chemokines) mediating auto, para and endocrine actions, alter the dynamic homeostatic milieu to enhance systemic inflammation, which results in dysglycemia, dyslipidemia, and/or a loss of control of blood pressure [ 3- 6].

A program funded by the National Science Foundation, called Science in the Learning Gardens (henceforth, SciLG), was designed to address the needs of youth as well as to investigate how school gardens might offer a supportive milieu in which to engage them for success and positive outcomes in science.

These dismal business efforts—and his misadventures in Sardinia provided an appropriate milieu in which to set the two-volume Illusions Perdues (Lost Illusions, 1843).

Presumably, swelling recombinant cells export large amounts of X12345 from the periplasmic space to the extracellular milieu, which leads to more surface shrink of recombinant cells compared with control cells.