Sentence examples for small assemblage from inspiring English sources

But that night, the small assemblage of fans waited quietly on either side of the building's canopy, and I stood with them along with my small dog.

The site of Pego do Diabo (Pool of the Devil), a small, North facing limestone cave in the outskirts of Lisbon (Figures 1 and 2), plays a key role in all of this, as it yielded a small assemblage of Dufour bladelets an index fossil of the Aurignacian technocomplex associated with a conventional radiocarbon date of ca.32.8 ka cal BP [41], [54].

The octaketide macrolide, latrunculin A [ 1], represents one lead member of this class, and a relatively small assemblage of marine sponges and nudibranchs constitute the exclusive source of such compounds in nature [ 2].

Small assemblages by Hermann Glöckner, for example, should come as a revelation even to Germans.

One striking exhibit is a group of small assemblages of found objects bound up in heavy wire by an artist known simply as the Philadelphia Wireman.

Not to exaggerate the comparison, but it is possible to see the small assemblages in Paul Lee's first New York solo show as heirs to Robert Rauschenberg's early sculptural "combines" of the 1950s.

Network nestedness is a measure of the order of the whole system, and quantifies whether the species composition of small assemblages is a proper subset of the species composition of large assemblages.

Having begun by making quirky, small-scale assemblages out of junk he found on the street in downtown Manhattan, he spent increasing time in his later years, after he had become successful and famous, on vast international, ambassadorial-like projects and collaborations.

His first works were installations that favored kitschy found objects, then smaller assemblages of same.

What makes those African forms doubly interesting is their proximity to a collection of small metal assemblages and works on paper by David Smith, from the collection of Terese and Alvin S. Lane.

Two exceptions are Dwight Trujillo's "N.T. 10 29 a.m.," a small, understated assemblage that uses angular shards of scrap metal to symbolize the collapse of the north tower, and "South Tower," J. Alan Ornstein's fragmentary metal grid, also abstract and symbolic.