Sentence examples for on deconstructing from inspiring English sources

She offers a scholarly reading of Baker that focuses less on constructing — chronologically — who she "really was" than on deconstructing — thematically — the artful production of her legendary persona.

His patient portraits showcase his skills both as a critic, intent on deconstructing his subjects' lives, and as a masterly storyteller, adept at using unreliable narrators to explore the mysteries of love and sex and death.

The funding will see Floodgate's Mike Maples Jr. joining the company's Board of Directors, as the company further focuses its efforts on deconstructing CRM software and porting it into mini-applications running on mobile.

In that moment I saw where my own desires were part and parcel of the same gender/sexuality construct I seemed so intent on deconstructing.

A little over a decade ago you could have filled a middle school gymnasium in this country with all the writers and thinkers from coast to coast who were intently focused on deconstructing news media narratives.

Documentaries now often encourage viewers to find out more about a topic using interactive features, while interactive fiction projects focus on deconstructing narrative and storytelling, forging new models that allow for viewers to become part of the story.

At the stockyards, in a reverse anticipation of Henry Ford's production line, the cows are stunned with a sledgehammer, then hung up by one leg, beheaded, skinned, and so on — deconstructed as they move past one worker after another.

Mr. Leder's gouache paintings on paper, based on deconstructed letters and numbers, hark back to the geometric abstractions of Stuart Davis and Ralston Crawford.

Fred Frith improvises on deconstructed electric guitars, using strings, pickups, amplifiers, fingers and picks to create abstractions that can sound like bells or avalanches, among other things.

The collection drew heavily on deconstructed tailoring: pinstripe blazers and vests lopped off at the midriff, blended with a furry layer or a broken lace top and a pair of boy trousers with part of the waistband snipped away.

A friend played Beethoven's quartet for her, and she hit on the idea of deconstructing it, assigning each of the four instruments — two violins, a viola, and a cello — to a dancer, and making choreography that would be the embodiment of the music, without being an illustration, freighted with associations.