Sentence examples for radical development in from inspiring English sources

It marks the most radical development in social democratic thinking since the 1994 Commission for Social Justice helped to define the New Labour project".

The entry of steam into shipping marked a radical development in the nature of sea travel, not least, I argue, in the imaginative geographies of the voyage.

Her hopes had fallen victim to the dismaying larger trend in which every radical development in modernism degenerated into routine: by the eighties, avant-garde techniques from the films of the sixties were showing up in commercials and music videos.

In 1970, the Jaycettes discarded their batons to free their limbs for new maneuvers a somewhat radical development in the South, where baton-twirling majorettes had been a hallmark of college halftime shows for two decades.

Harnoncourt's long career coincided with radical developments in the performance of music of all eras.

The films he made in the 1970s with the likes of Berger, Raymond Williams, CLR James and Peter Fuller played a large, if unheralded, role in introducing radical developments in critical and cultural theory to British audiences long before they became institutionalised within academia.

Or it could be that 1971 saw the fruits of film-makers being inspired, or challenged, by radical developments in the theatre: by, say, Edward Bond's shocking 1965 play Saved, at the Royal Court.

Dance and art have a rich history of mutual influence, of course, including the unruly experimentation within the Dada movement, the influential nexus of interdisciplinary collaborations galvanized by the Merce Cunningham Dance Company and, 50 years ago in New York, the radical developments in the performing and visual arts around the Judson Dance Theater.

One of the most radical developments in recent years are wearable robots that can help people with spinal injuries and lower body paralysis to stand and walk.

While some of Kuhn's doctrines step into the postmodern era, he still had a foot in the Enlightenment, which helps to explain his dismay at the critical reaction to his work and to radical developments in the new-wave sociology of science.

But most of what liberals and progressives see as self-evident are actually fairly recent, and given history, radical developments in social and political consciousness.