Sentence examples for mix of references from inspiring English sources

Mr. Ford's approach is entirely different -- brash, cool, agile in its postmodern mix of references.

With its time-traveling mix of references and deliberately mismatched acting, Mr. Kramer's eclectic technique recalls the days when the American theater was discovering postmodernism several decades ago.

A beautiful butterfly jump into classic Weirness here with its mix of references to British dandies, goth-inflected punks and uptown ladies who lunch.

Since the mid-90s, these creative men and women have been distilling their testimonies through heterogenous narratives based on a mix of references, a variety of voices, an accumulation of knowledge.

The exhibition's amalgamated mix of references to microorganisms and Eurasian culture are a result of Slavs and Tatars general methodology and approach when creating projects: "Much of our work revolves around the idea that we must approach, embrace, and disrupt knowledge through more than simply the analytical or cerebral faculty," the art collective tells The Creators Project.

"To a certain extent that is supported by a very good mix of character references by those who know him well.

The desecration of logos and images, the deliberately shoddy construction, the mixing of references, the emphasis on hard as well as soft — these were key tenets of the style that demanded adherence.

b. section 3.1 : MHMM is not described well: we see a mix of introductory references on general HMMs, of more specialized references that may be telling something relevant but we do not know that, and cat's cradle pictures which are not self-explanatory (and what about these mu parameters?).

At times, it is difficult to know what to make of this so-called opera-oratorio, with its pompous narrator courtesy of Cocteau, its monumental anti-dramatic style and its mix of musical references from the 19th century.

To some, Smith-Miller & Hawkinson's mix of pop references and tough everyday materials will bring to mind Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown, who famously celebrated the architecture of the Las Vegas strip in the early 1970s.

The student who claimed to have been assaulted was not identified by the university, but The Guardian newspaper, quoting an interview with him, said that he had left the card game after "a mix of personal references and general Jewish insults," that led him to conclude that "I couldn't forgive myself if I let it slide".