"smooth space" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a physical or metaphorical space that is free of obstacles or disruptions, and has a fluid or seamless quality to it. Example: The dancer gracefully moved through the smooth space of the stage, gliding and twirling with ease.
But for Hall the word indicated a commitment to inclusion and openness, to "liv[ing] with difference" — to smooth space.
But for Hall the word indicated a commitment to inclusion and openness, to "liv[ing] with difference"—to smooth space.
In this process, they become voyagers of the smooth space who follow loose routes, 'points of relay', along which home is nevertheless a fixed location.
Both Akomfrah and Hall's understandings of blackness comprise a kind of smooth space, where blackness does not necessarily stand in opposition to whiteness but where the illusion of that opposition — specifically, that black and white people cannot, or should not, stand on equal footing together in the same society — is continuously unravelled.
Both Akomfrah and Hall's understandings of blackness comprise a kind of smooth space, where blackness does not necessarily stand in opposition to whiteness but where the illusion of that opposition specifically, that black and white people cannot, or should not, stand on equal footing together in the same society is continuously unravelled.
(Uniformly smooth space [1 3]).
This was the first sign of a dramatic difference between "smooth" spaces and "continuous" spaces in more than three dimensions.
Let X, Y be real uniformly convex and uniformly smooth spaces.
In particular, he proved that nearly uniformly smooth spaces have the FPP [29].
This class properly contains the uniformly convex and the uniformly smooth spaces, as well as many of its generalizations.
When I was a child, I imagined the future as something supersonic, living in shiny and smooth space-pod houses, with jet-pack travel and chewing gum meals.
