Sentence examples for militaristic work from inspiring English sources
In December the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater performed his "Anointed," which possessed a glimmer of poetry, but that wasn't to be found in either "Enemy Behind the Gates," his 2001 whip-fast, militaristic work set to music by Steve Reich, or in his 2010 "Bolero Too!" Mr. Huggins's decision to choreograph a work to that familiar Ravel composition is perplexing.
As punk rock became increasingly cartoonish, simplistic, and "mainstream" in the mid-to-late 70s and early 80s, local bands, specifically in the Washington DC metro area, began combining an almost militaristic work ethic in regard to their practice sessions with a DIY attitude about putting on shows, taking control of their own music.
He wants to gel winning teams and has a militaristic way of working with his tactics.
Depicting a disturbingly militaristic world where weapons have become icons, it's strange, disquieting and powerful piece of work.
There is a militaristic certainty to Whitechapel's work, which activates the true thrills of masochism.
Brass fanfares, played here with panache, open the work on a militaristic note.
In two recent interviews here, he insisted that every accusation of abuse had been fueled by manipulative, deceitful youths who invented stories to escape the rigors of a program that places heavy emphasis on work details and militaristic discipline.
The Illustrated London News announced While many artists helped to develop camouflage during and since World War I, the disparate sympathies of the two cultures restrained the use of "militaristic" forms other than in the work of war artists.
To evoke militaristic connotations, composers incorporated into their works instruments associated with the "janissary sound," like triangle, cymbals and bass drum, as Haydn does in the second and fourth movements here.
They are also working to transform this militaristic, racist and materialistic society.
BODYTRAFFIC's tripartite program includes a new work, "Dust," by Hofesh Shechter, a militaristic, dystopian vision of conformism and the dehumanizing effects of power.
