Not so his designs, notable for their technical sophistication as well as their remarkable aesthetic qualities.
Buddy DeFranco (Boniface Ferdinand Leonardo DeFranco), (born Feb. 17, 1923, Camden, N.J. died Dec. 24, 2014, Panama City, Fla ., American jazz musician who improvised unfailingly lyrical clarinet solos notable for their harmonic sophistication.
February 17 , 1923Camden, New Jersey Panama City, Florida Buddy DeFranco (Boniface Ferdinand Leonardo DeFranco), (born Feb. 17, 1923, Camden, N.J. died Dec. 24, 2014, Panama City, Fla ., American jazz musician who improvised unfailingly lyrical clarinet solos notable for their harmonic sophistication.
The few notable exceptions highlight the sophistication that can be achieved.
Our data suggest that the colonization of land by plants was marked by a notable increase in the sophistication of the machinery required for XyG biosynthesis and turnover when compared to the pathways present in Streptophyta algae.
December 15 , 1909Montreal, Canada January 29 , 1981Montreal, Canada John Glassco, pseudonyms Sylvia Bayer, George Colman, Jean De Saint-Luc, and Miles Underwood (born Dec. 15, 1909, Montreal, Que., Can. died Jan . 29 , 1981Montreal), Canadian author whose poetry, short stories, novels, memoirs, and translations are notable for their versatility and sophistication.
Looking at anti-corruption developments more broadly, we see notable increases in the extent and sophistication of international cooperation and coordination and in the activities of the DOJ's Kleptocracy Asset Recovery Initiative.
This incident was particularly notable for its high degree of sophistication.
Shorter's improvising was always notable for its great harmonic and rhythmic sophistication.
Robbins's format — four women; four men; no set; informal dance attire; and most of the dances for one, two or three people at a time — may have prompted Mr. Wheeldon to use the same scheme in his "Polyphonia," but it's notable that he shows far more structural sophistication.
The program's other standout was the intense presence and attack of Twinkle Burke in Keith Glassman's "Hearts and Mines". But the Glassman duet, like works on the program by Eliza Law, Lorna Sinclair and Ann Cooper Albright, were more notable for their ideas than their choreographic sophistication.
