Sentence examples for rather than timeless from inspiring English sources

The painting's position as the show's culminating work makes chronological sense, but it also puts an emphasis on the doctrinaire side of Fasanella's art, what is narrow about it rather than expansive, time-bound rather than timeless.

They're timely, rather than timeless.

In a weekend interview, he cast it firmly in the past tense by describing it as a mere "Ashdownite thesis" rather than a timeless truth.

Rather than adopting the timeless elegance approach — all upswept chignon and classic diamond earrings — that is so often the leitmotif of promotions for fine jewelry, the Palladium Board has focused strongly on fashion.

English classrooms are now asked to tether their readings to current events, rather than focusing on timeless works, for fear of losing students' interest.

The ambience is timeless, rather than ultra-modern; like a lot of the best design, you hardly notice it's there.

Most of the information doled out in "The Working Woman Report" is sensible and timeless, rather than amusingly out-dated; there are tips about effective networking and how to ask for a raise.

Her wardrobe is timeless, rather than trend led (aside from a lone pair of Rag and Bone jogging bottoms with a satin drawstring waist – a nod to the sports luxe), but not looks old-fashioned.

Further, YDs are more likely to say they "follow the latest trends and fashion" while YRs are more likely to say they "tend to stick to classic items that are timeless rather than go for whatever is 'in-fashion'".

Yet while their album waves a glowstick or two in the direction of classic 90s house records, its innate understanding of the dynamics of the dancefloor make it sound timeless rather than retro.

Scofield, more craggily noble in appearance than handsome, always looked more mature than he was (he once said that he had bags under his eyes by the age of 17) and even at this tender age his features had a timeless rather than matinee idol appearance that allowed him to play parts intended for actors much older.