Sentence examples for offers a concentrated from inspiring English sources

This show offers a concentrated view of the work of Willie Doherty, one of the more influential conceptual artists to emerge from Northern Ireland in the past decade.

Scania, a part of Denmark until a bloody battle in 1658, still considers itself at least as much Danish as Swedish, and offers a concentrated dose of Scandinavia.

Nonleachable nitrogen, for example, can be obtained through the urea formaldehyde (ureaform) reaction, and ammonium metaphosphate offers a concentrated liquid product.

There are British shows scattered around the major sites — the PBS video player offers a handful of programs recently shown on "Masterpiece," and Hulu has a small section devoted to comedies, including the original "The Office" — but Acorn offers a concentrated dose of classic British dramas that are unavailable for free anywhere else in the United States.

The Mendes Wood gallery from São Paulo, for example, offers a concentrated look at the Brazilian Conceptualist Paulo Nazareth, an artist who has, over the past several years, turned a life of being constantly on the move, often on foot, living nowhere and everywhere, into an extended performance piece about ceaseless downsizing as a mode of existence.

These concerts offered a concentrated dose of the qualities that have made Mr. Maazel an estimable artist.

The second étude, played later in the set, offered a concentrated perspective of similar gestures, with the players onstage.

His first six movies, from Hard Times in 1975 to 48 Hrs in 1982, pull a whole lot of conventions inside out, and offer a concentrated, high-octane dose of bracingly violent action-poetry, one after another; a glorious run for any young film-maker.

Common bottlenose dolphins are probably attracted to fishing nets because they offer a concentrated food source.

But a festival like this one offers a sustained, concentrated exposure to the sheer emotional power of documentary filmmaking, its ability to communicate the drama embedded in human experience.

The near-simultaneous appearance of three new literary biographies offers a powerful and concentrated challenge to the habit of undervaluing the short story.