Sentence examples for privileged medium from inspiring English sources

Leonardo filled thousands of notebook pages but always maintained that painting and drawing remained the privileged medium of reflection.

Others, like the account of the origins of oil painting as a subjectively loaded and commercially privileged medium, cast a searching light on a market-addled present.

The "a" is a written mark that differentiates independently of the voice, the privileged medium of metaphysics.

In particular, the inertial and centrifugal forces that arise in connection with accelerated or curvilinear motions had been interpreted by Newton as effects of such motions with respect to a privileged reference medium imagined as an absolute Cartesian mesh system graphed upon a real space.

Parish felt that Itoi's pedigree as a writer and copywriter was well suited for the space-limited, 8-bit role-playing game medium, which privileged Mother ahead of other games written by non-writers.

Despite being educated at an upper-class school that served children of French colonial administrators and privileged Vietnamese—French was the medium of instruction and Gallic culture and history a major part of the curriculum Thảo was attracted to nationalist politics.

This represents, as I noted when I saw the first ever National Theatre Live transmission of Racine's Phèdre, a revolution which knocks on the head the old argument that theatre is an elitist medium aimed at the privileged few.

The twenty years following Smith's electoral defeat saw Irish Americans achieve a privileged place in the most dominant medium of modern American popular culture, Hollywood cinema.

Since 1850 this challenging medium has been unequaled in the privileged position it has been accorded by leading artists from Winslow Homer and John Singer Sargent to Edward Hopper and Andrew Wyeth.

Homes for the under privileged will be also be built in the medium, to long term as we plough back into the society we operate in.

"The medium of the Web site is a much more privileged perspective, because you can see the fine details that wouldn't be accessible in a gallery," said Phyllis Magidson, the curator of costumes and textiles at the museum.