Sentence examples for of imitation that from inspiring English sources

This topic is controversial and became the matter of different theories of imitation that pose either high-level (Goal-Directed Imitation theory, GOADI [4]) or lower-level order mechanisms (Direct Matching Hypothesis [5] and Ideomotor Framework of Imitation [6]) at the base of the sensory-motor transformation.

He argues that the dominant legal-political structures that define copying today obscure much broader processes of imitation that have constituted human communities for ages and continue to shape various subcultures today.

The suicide attempt yesterday morning by two young people in Bergenfield, N.J., which closely copied the death of four teen-agers last week, fits a pattern of imitation that often comes after well-publicized suicides, according to experts.

This is a masterpiece, and while there's a sense of imitation that goes on in a lot of modern d'n'b and dance music (and I do think it's harder and harder to be original, as most of it's been done – just look at our film industry), this track still sticks out as a unique work of art.

It became a vast culture of imitation that had kids and community alike foaming at the mouth, albeit for different reasons.

This is a harmful form of imitation that simply results in a clone and avoids a thoughtful and meaningful exercise in character building.

That work, complete with bawdy characters and popular English ballads, satirized highbrow opera and became phenomenally popular, spawning a family of imitations that ultimately accustomed audiences in London and elsewhere in the British Isles to hearing a staged play sung in the vernacular.

"The bag I have cost $800 -- it's real; that's why I'm not messing with those," she continued, gesturing toward the table full of imitations that, she pointed out, did not have the same brass grommets on the bottom (they had none, as a matter of fact) nor the same leather or stitching.

Songbirds learn their songs through a process of vocal imitation that has much in common with human speech acquisition [2].

What's undeniable is that in addition to being able to engage in this sort of distant imitation, this sort of playful, non-habituating copying, we are also capable of engaging in imitation that gives rise to habituation.

Experts of the art form contrast the principles of Peking opera with the principle of Mo, mimes or imitation, that is found in western dramas.