Sentence examples for on its aesthetic from inspiring English sources

The show will see consumers select unlabelled art on its aesthetic merits.

As he showed off the car in the studio, Mr. Wolff homed in on its aesthetic touches: scooped-out door handles, tail lamps that extend the width of the car and unusual side mirrors set on flat pedestals.

Nonetheless, the filmmaker's invisibility and silence, the artificial elimination of her conspicuous presence from the action, places a sort of upper bound on its aesthetic achievement; she evokes a world, but falls short of placing it within the world.

For better or worse, they present the Thaw material unscientifically by function and type -- harness fittings, weapons, personal ornaments -- thus throwing the emphasis on its aesthetic appeal to a contemporary audience.

Speaks of the meagre light that reaches the inner offices of the building... "To see this symbolic substitute for light and air reappearing in a building that prides itself on its aesthetic modernity is like seeing Typhoid Mary pose as a health inspector".

As the Cambridge mathematician G. H. Hardy noted in 1940's "A Mathematician's Apology," perhaps the most eloquent defense of the subject on its aesthetic merits, "most people are so frightened of the name of mathematics that they are ready, quite unaffectedly, to exaggerate their own mathematical stupidity".

African fiction is packaged and circulated, bought and sold not on the basis of its aesthetic value but of its thematic preoccupation.

Few games can boast the accolades showered on "Glitch" for its aesthetic appeal and richness of its world.

For example Soundcloud, a standard for posting music, relies on waveforms for its aesthetic, and the physical dimensions of a song give you a whole new perspective.

"A massive engine, depending on its size for its aesthetic the way some rock bands depend on loudness, Against the Day takes a while to build momentum," observed Michael Moorcock in the Daily Telegraph.

Studded with familiar gems (echoed in subsequent texts from Lewis Carroll's "Alice" to T. S. Eliot's "Prufrock"), it goes on and on, and its aesthetic is definitely a relic of another time.