Sentence examples for naturalistic forms of from inspiring English sources

This is a hard left from more naturalistic forms of storytelling.

The reaction was entirely understandable, for naturalistic forms of human likenesses had dominated portraiture since the Renaissance.

"Converted farm and ranch lands lend themselves more readily to more naturalistic forms of construction," said Brad Klein, architecture editor for Golfweek magazine.

In many traditions, this relation and these concerns are expressed in terms of one's relationship with or attitude toward gods or spirits; in more humanistic or naturalistic forms of religion, they are expressed in terms of one's relationship with or attitudes toward the broader human community or the natural world.

In other thinkers, idealism tended to merge with increasingly naturalistic forms of nationalism and racialism, giving rise to other new political movements in the twentieth century that elevated alternative collectivities above the person, such as national socialism.

While "moral naturalism" is sometimes used to refer to any approach to metaethics intended to cohere with naturalism in metaphysics more generally, the label is more usually reserved for naturalistic forms of moral realism according to which there are objective moral facts and properties and these moral facts and properties are natural facts and properties.

It was associated with this idea of the first form of a rational, secular, naturalistic form of medicine, with ancient Greece in the fifth century, and in particular with the so-called father of medicine, Hippocrates, who lived from about 460 to 377 B.C. Now, there's some debate about whether he was one person or a school, a group, of people.

Social Darwinism is a naturalistic form of evolutionary ethics.

Also on the same floor as Lombard-Freid, at Art Projects International, is the debut show of JUNG HYANG KIM, a Korean-born New York painter whose skillful if generic canvases contrast fields of abstract motifs with more naturalistic forms, in a style of juxtaposition initiated by David Salle.

The Chicago Tribune's Pulitzer Prize-winning architecture critic Blair Kamin spoke glowingly of the pavilion upon its August 4, 2009, completion, describing it as "a virtuoso display of structure, space and light" with an "arresting combination of naturalistic forms and alien shapes, plus a dazzling video installation".

Characterized by geometric patterns formed by the relationship of stylized body parts, Yaka figures lack the organic integration of naturalistic forms produced by the neighbouring Kongo.