Sentence examples for preoccupation with space from inspiring English sources
The vintage vibe was underlined by a preoccupation with space.
That same preoccupation with space—"how forms and color fill a space, how light bounces off of both, the way matter makes people have to move in different ways," Desranleau waxes manifested in Lum and Desranleau's approach to music as well.
"Parallel You," a duet from Nichole Canuso's "Faulty Lens," added an expressive context to the preoccupation with shape and space that was dryly evident in Ms. Canuso's opening "T43".
The mosaics of the 4th century tended to copy the style of wall paintings, as is seen in the introduction of a strip of ground below the figures, of shading, and of other manifestations of a preoccupation with pictorial space.
The students' preoccupation with safe spaces and the comfort of home seems a plausible manifestation of the profound lack of security — from violence to financial insolvency — that their generation faces.
The students' preoccupation with safe spaces and the comfort of home seems a plausible manifestation of the profound lack of security from violence to financial insolvency that their generation faces.
The continuity of her work with the sculpture of the past is to do with her direct manipulation of form, and with sculpture's constant preoccupation with bodies in space.
Then, in the quarter-final, Portugal's preoccupation with him leaves Michael Owen the space to put England ahead before Rooney fractures a metatarsal in his right foot just before the half-hour mark.
One of the current trends she has identified is, unsurprisingly, a preoccupation with digital art and virtual spaces.
"Piano and Orchestra" (1975), with Joseph Kubera as a distinguished soloist, shared with "Structures" a preoccupation with essential qualities of sound and space.
His first print, "Minstrel," a 1956 linocut of a goofy character squashed into a constricted space, is a harbinger of his preoccupation with stereotypes, theatricality and urban congestion.
