Sentence examples for process pieces from inspiring English sources

It was one of the journal's "process" pieces, on the manufacture of familiar domestic items such as pottery.

A jazz drummer who loved Bach and Stravinsky, Reich was far more interested in syncopation and overlapping rhythms, and his early compositions were often rigorous process pieces, such as 'Come Out' from 1966.

I had students who could barely play their instruments but were nevertheless delighted to join me in a John Cage "event" or perform in one of Alvin Lucier's electro-acoustic "process" pieces.

Torke's style is instantly recognizable: he has somehow stitched a crazy quilt of influences — Stravinsky's kinetic rhythms, Tchaikovsky's regal brass writing, Reich's process pieces, Madonna's glossy pop — into something solid and sure.

To this bit of unreal realness, Mr. Price makes his own shrewd addition: a digital spill of black liquid, which appears to ooze, rather like one of Mr. Serra's early process pieces, over the screen, sometimes ornamenting a slice of art history, but eventually obliterating it.

When Steve Reich wrote stripped-down process pieces like "It's Gonna Rain" and "Four Organs," he was listening to Miles Davis, Bob Dylan, and Junior Walker, all of whom played powerfully within the frame of one or two chords ("So What," "Subterranean Homesick Blues," "Shotgun").

The excellent first disc by the British ensemble that bears Reich's name concentrates on two works from the 1980s, separated by his archetypal 1967 process piece Piano Phase.

In those halcyon pre-publicist days, Ross was free to roam everywhere, and roam she gloriously did: her work not only established the template for the process piece, it set the standard.

Even in the show the photograph of "Niche," an especially appealing, relatively substantial Process piece, can remind you of the shanties and sheds and campsite-like arrangements in the paintings.

SAP is best known for managing back-office components with its ERP software, but this adds a cloud-based, front-office sales process piece to the mix.

The film, Saturday night on the Hallmark Channel, is about a group of quirky Postal Service workers in a dead-letter office who do the detective work necessary to deliver mislabeled, mangled and otherwise hard-to-process pieces of mail.