Sentence examples for of many mediums from inspiring English sources

Clearly Mr. Gu is a man of many mediums; here, hair turns out to be the best of them.

Photography was just one of many mediums favored by the quicksilver Bruce Conner, who died in 2008, at the age of seventy-four.

Riff Raff recently signed with Mad Decent, the label of Diplo, the genre-crossing producer, which means that at least one part of his character is becoming etched in stone: He's a rapper, not merely a cut-from-whole-cloth personality who uses rap as one of many mediums.

The white male heterosexual master of many mediums — inexhaustibly inventive, philosophically profound, harsh — was represented by "Think" (1993): two stacked video monitors broadcasting a tape (upside down on the bottom screen) in which the artist's face bobs, at a steady rate, in and out of view of a camera that was pointed at a blank wall above his head.

A job is one of many mediums for delivering purpose to the world.

As a master of many mediums, her dive into radio at the age of 82 presented an exciting challenge.

The values of many medium-size companies have shrunk so much that they can be considered small, and some may offer opportunities for sizable gains.

But, he added, "such anecdotal evidence cannot be given undue weight" in light of the sheer size of California's prison system, which was at its height "larger than that of many medium-sized cities" like Bridgeport, Conn.; Eugene, Ore . and Savannah, Ga.

So a fractal landscape made up of a large hill covered with tiny bumps would be close to the two dimensions, while a rough surface composed of many medium-sized hills would be close to the three dimensions (Peterson, 1984).

At spatial scales between ~ 78 km and ~ 1.5 km, LGM2011 uses high-frequency topographic information derived from LOLA laser altimetry to approximate the gravity field signatures of many medium- and small-size impact craters for the first time.

According to the 2011 census there were 7,484 Poles living in Oxfordshire (2,694 in Oxford) out of a total population of 653,800 (151,900 in Oxford) (GUS, 2012).6 It is thus one of many medium-size settlements of Polish migrants the majority of whom arrived after the accession of Poland to the EU in 2004 and occupy a wide range of jobs.