Sentence examples for objects toward from inspiring English sources

Franz West, an influential Austrian sculptor who pushed his objects toward design and abstract painting while maintaining a subversive attitude that undermined the notion of the artwork as an autonomous object, died Wednesday in Vienna following a long illness.

This approach reflects the view that the problems of aesthetics exist primarily because the world contains a special class of objects toward which we react selectively and which we describe in aesthetic terms.

He is best known for predicting one of the strangest effects of quantum mechanics -- that even the seeming emptiness of a vacuum can generate electromagnetic forces to pull two objects toward each other.

The motto on the museum's letterhead reads, in entirety and with an ellipsis, "... from familiar objects toward the unfamiliar guided along, as it were, a chain of flowers into the mysteries of life".

He also repeated the rhythmic, curving contours of a guitar (a favourite Cubist motif, which the Purists eventually rejected for being too picturesque) in the shoulders of a bottle and in other objects on the table; by tilting the tops of the objects toward the spectator, he gave an added emphasis to their flatness.

That's because every object in the universe creates gravity, pulling other objects toward it.

The reactive attitudes thus fundamentally differ from the "objective" attitudes we might take toward inanimate objects, or toward others' behavior that does not evince any ill will.

Redshift, displacement of the spectrum of an astronomical object toward longer (red) wavelengths.

The Dundee tractor beam is not entirely dissimilar from those in "Star Wars" and "Star Trek," in that it draws an object toward it without making physical contact.

One interpretation is that the same determinants of social unrest and frustration may give rise to both the expressive crowd and the active crowd, but the expressive crowd fails to identify an object toward which to act; hence members must release accumulated tension through motions and gestures expressing emotion.

Using this approach, the patient is instead instructed to look downward at a fixed object toward his or her feet.