Sentence examples for resist categorization from inspiring English sources

The need to resist categorization goes deep in many of the greatest performing artists, and in many of the greatest creative artists too.

Adobe productions resist categorization; "The Handless Maiden" can count among its inspirations the work of Stephen Sondheim, Rod Serling, Sid Caesar, Walt Disney and even Agnes Nixon.

W. G. Sebald, a writer who died in 2001 at the early age of 57, wrote strange books that resist categorization: they combine fiction, criticism, biography, and scrapbook.

When it comes to topics in LGBTQ studies, especially in art, literature, and political movements, key figures often defy typical organizational frameworks, and resist categorization.

One reason is that the cultural fusions they produced — Spies's gorgeous Balinese landscapes, Segalen's proto-modernist poems in the shape of Chinese "steles," Eberhardt's Russian-Muslim romances — resist categorization.

Remarkably, despite all of the possible affiliations with categories of objects in contemporary art and architecture (the assembly of heterogeneous parts, the emphasis on known "things," the atypically formed) clumps resist categorization.

Others resisted categorization.

Musically, she resists categorization, singing what she calls spiritual folk.

An iconoclast, Mr. Parks fashioned a career that resisted categorization.

Another reason she may have seemed elusive at first is that she resists categorization.

Readers also witnessed a revival of high modernist experimentation and literature that resisted categorization into genres and forms.