Sentence examples for most innovatory from inspiring English sources

The two most innovatory novelists to begin their careers soon after World War II were also religious believers William Golding and Muriel Spark.

To wake us all up, the curators of the Tate exhibition, Mark Hallett and Christine Riding, present Hogarth as the most innovatory British artist of the 18th century.

The next three months were "intellectually the most rewarding" of his life - six weeks in Warsaw with Alfred Tarski and other innovatory Polish logicians, and six in Prague, where, taken up by the prime logical positivist Rudolf Carnap, Quine discovered what it was to be "intellectually fired by a living teacher rather than by a dead book".

By the same token, when Americans compliment the British on their traditions and long history, what most of them are really saying is that we are fusty, finished and hide-bound, while they are innovatory and masters of the present.

He was a rebel but also stylistically innovatory.

Last year it invited bids for an innovatory mobile service that could find and guide future pilgrims.

He was an important influence on the innovatory Florentine painter Giotto (d. 1337).

But this was transparently driven by commercial rather than imaginative or innovatory forces.

The Leonardo Madonna is very much a Verrocchio & Co painting, though full of innovatory striving.

Norrington is a superb Berlioz conductor, who relishes every spark of invention in the score, every innovatory texture.

Other Hungarian photographers, such as Károly Escher, Rudolf Balogh and Jószef Pécsi, stayed in Hungary and produced innovatory work.