Sentence examples for serious application from inspiring English sources

He belonged to the true Keynesian tradition of serious application to study combined with thorough enjoyment of the good things in life.

If in Robinson we see the author's first engagement with this tarry, viscous genre – an examination of its shapes and textures, an initial handling to test its weight – then in The Psalm Killer we see Petit putting noir to use as a specialised instrument for a specific purpose, making genre a sophisticated tool for talking about something else; perhaps its only serious application.

Many love "Dancing Spirit" — it's a little too schematic for my taste — but it's a poetically serious application of different ingredients of African and African-American dance; its whole idiom has a kind of unshowy lyricism that opens a window of fresh air for Ailey.

Perhaps the first serious application of the tools we are studying in this entry comes from this period.

The classes are on a pay-as-you-go structure, but require admission through a serious application process.

He said: "Perhaps the most immediate and serious application is onshoring - how to be able to produce perhaps small runs of custom clothing affordably without having to send it to the other side of the world.

The change reflects the speed of communications compared with 60 years ago and is unlikely to deter serious applications.

*** Perhaps the most important single demonstration of the potential of games for serious applications comes from the purest of all training environments: the education system.

They have been used for proof-of-principle studies such as taking photographs with films made of modified bacteria, but not yet for serious applications.

Dr Bold expects that, at first, game-players will be the biggest users of 3D screens.Beyond computer games lie serious applications in business software for 3D imaging.

"The gif has evolved from a medium for pop-cultural memes into a tool with serious applications including research and journalism, and its lexical identity is transforming to keep pace".