Sentence examples for retrospective playing from inspiring English sources

You can walk the Tate retrospective playing "spot the references," knowing that the artist wasn't borrowing the styles of others but acutely critiquing them. .

By Anthony Lane Anybody who attends "The Cruel Stories of Nagisa Oshima," a retrospective playing at BAM through April 14, will feel the need to ask: what is the nature of that cruelty, and where does it reside?

By Penelope Gilliatt There is a retrospective playing now (at the Library and Museum of the Performing Arts at Lincoln Center) of all the movies that Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn ever made together.

There is a retrospective playing now (at the Library and Museum of the Performing Arts at Lincoln Center) of all the movies that Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn ever made together.

In François Truffaut's "The Story of Adele H.," from 1975 — one of the director's greatest films (screening on March 10, in BAM Cinématek's Adjani retrospective) — she plays Victor Hugo's younger daughter, Adèle, who follows a handsome but entirely worthless British officer (Bruce Robinson) to Halifax, where she relentlessly tries to reignite an affair with him.

Similarly, there are experiments to analyse the influence from retrospective awareness selecting some tasks where prediction of the action outcome is difficult (or unpredictable) but there is a 'tone' after the action execution [20] and it has been observed that retrospective processes play a role when prior predictive processes are absent (or when prediction was minimal).

In Sidney Pollack's Bobby Deerfield, one of the misfires included in the retrospective, Pacino plays a spiritually vacant racecar driver shaken by a friend's violent crash.

In contrast, the qualitative data (and the experience of many clinicians) is that the numerical quantification of blood loss volume is usually retrospective and plays only a small part in on-going management.

Glitterbox isn't necessarily about playing retrospective classics.

It seems that way, unless the executive comes up with retrospective justification for not playing by the rules.

As the Guardian's Adrian Searle put it last month when reviewing her retrospective, "as you play with them these small hinged forms flip-flop and fold this way and that.