Sentence examples for modern iteration from inspiring English sources

There's a great tension and tautness between the tradition of it and the modern iteration.

After all, his yearly letter to shareholders is rightly seen as a modern iteration of the folksy almanac, full of clear, charming prose and general good sense.

The modern iteration of 15 Union Square West, first home to Tiffany & Company in the 19th century, involved a mix of gut renovation, restoration and remodeling.

The popular modern iteration has exchanged "night" for "ride" so as to shift the focus toward road safety and away from S&M, but it works as good advice either way.

First introduced: 1963 The basic design of the 911, with its engine slung out over the back wheels, has hardly changed since the car was first introduced in 1963, though the modern iteration is vastly more evolved than its ancestor.

The modern iteration of "trigger warning," or "TW," as it's commonly written, came out of the feminist blogosphere, and, like many other terms used within insular, politically active communities, addressed a specific need.

Letters and unrequited love have been replaced with modern iterations (saucy pictures and ghosting).

There have been some blatantly modern iterations with sinks and tubs that look like giant round bowls, right-angled faucets, square showerheads and futuristic lighting.

The British archetype of the self-deprecating, slightly stuttery toff is still in rotation, but modern iterations, from Benedict Cumberbatch to Eddie Redmayne, are far too busy playing history-changing code-breakers and physicists to worry about dinner-party faux pas.

They would be right to some extent, but the sad fact is that these modern iterations of minority culture that they are sampling all arose from suffering and oppression rather than from a series of tortured geniuses in drawing rooms across Europe.

Christian Dior's Eau Sauvage, introduced in 1966, revolutionized the men's category as the first perfume to make heavy use of hedione, a synthetic analog of jasmine; Guerlain Vetiver, based on the aromatic grass and introduced in 1961 after similar scents by Givenchy (1959) and Carven (1957), continues to beget modern iterations like Grey Vetiver, by Tom Ford.