Sentence examples for mode of discovery from inspiring English sources

"The fertility of this mode of discovery markedly unsettles the difference between reading and nonreading, or even the idea of reading at all...

It's as if Jacquot found the mechanism of that affection and its conflicts quite sufficient, as if the love stories of the plot weren't a mode of discovery, and of self-discovery, but were a reality sufficient unto themselves.

Working first in a trio and then a quartet, in both cases with Mr. Haden, they hammered out an elastic, ecstatic mode of discovery that has since become lingua franca within the postbop mainstream.

This mode of discovery is suited to problems where it is easy for a user to draw a conclusion from observations by finding a small number of areas that might require further investigation.

It's a return to a more personal mode of discovery from days of old, when a popular radio DJ or record store clerk would turn you on to hot jams.

But her work is no less exploratory and uses creative expression as a playful mode of discovery.

The experimental website showcases the documentary arts on an interactive, immersive digital platform inspired by analog modes of discovery.

As a project of the Center for Documentary Studies DocXX lab, this experimental website showcases the documentary arts on an interactive, immersive digital platform inspired by analog modes of discovery.

DocX is an innovative space to experiment with the evolving ways that documentary artists tell stories in the digital era and to explore how digital interactive spaces can be inspired and informed by analog modes of discovery.

A primary thesis in that work "is that the arts must be taken no less seriously than the sciences as modes of discovery, creation, and enlargement of knowledge in the broad sense of advancement of the understanding, and thus that the philosophy of art should be conceived as an integral part of metaphysics and epistemology" (1978h, 102).

In that world, I also don't see an antagonism between science and art, or art and religion, that the two things work together as modes of discovery, as questions about the unknown, or questions about what we are supposed to do, or not do, in this world.