Sentence examples for missing in contemporary from inspiring English sources
While she is not talking to an audience and certainly unaware that she will be the center piece of an exhibition in her hometown of New York City, she suddenly turns around and looks straight into the camera: A moment the audience is longing for to establish this inter-human connection that is so often missing in contemporary, urban life.
"Such erudition, clarity and richly opinionated rigour is sorely missed in contemporary art criticism".
The missing link in contemporary functional analyses that focus on the analysis of cellular components is the capacity to directly observe functional units.
Nonetheless, we believe that the methodologic bias introduced as a result of drop outs is a timeless issue and that Home F/U remains a viable strategy to achieve follow-up for missing participants in contemporary clinical research, particularly because cardiac surgery patients are now older, with greater comorbidity [ 9], which our findings suggest increase the risk for attrition.
And I think Tijuana is now participating in certain discourses of contemporary art that may have been missing in the past.
Additions younger than the 1530s, such as the reinforcements ordered by Gustav Vasa during the 1540s, are missing in the painting but present in engravings from 1560 to 1580, which confirms Vädersolstavlan is a credible contemporary document.
Disch always kept an ironic distance – which is something I miss in the ultra-reverential contemporary introductions to Dick's work written by fanboys with PhDs and MFAs.
(Brantley) ★ 'Mies Julie Thee temperature never stops rising in Yael Farber's blistering drama, which resets Strindberg's "Miss Julie" in contemporary South Africa.
(Webster) ★ 'Mies Julie' (closes on Sunday) The temperature never stops rising in Yael Farber's blistering drama, which resets Strindberg's "Miss Julie" in contemporary South Africa.
There's something missing from contemporary liberalism, and it went unmentioned in Jonathan Alter's essay ("The Ideological Divide," Oct. 24): the presence of socialist public intellectuals like Eugene V. Debs, Norman Thomas and Michael Harrington.
