Sentence examples for sophistication in a from inspiring English sources

"I happen to be a modernist, so I like some hard-edge sophistication in a room," Mr. Bradfield said.

It was a scene of sophistication in a simple setting, he said, of "reds, pinks, oranges -- the fearless use of color in the Indian culture".

Although set 140 years apart, both films tear away any rose-colored illusions of the city as an oasis of civility and sophistication in a barbarous world.

The recent avalanche of international condemnation is very painful for Israelis, who remember the years in which we were seen as a beacon of democracy and sophistication in a repressive part of the world.

The Modigliani musicians demonstrated their sophistication in a detailed and elegantly conceived rendition of Haydn's "Sunrise" String Quartet in B flat (Op. 76, No. 4), which began the concert.

It still looks good, but what will film-makers do now I wonder, unable to show their characters' sophistication in a dimly lit scene by that telltale glowing Apple?

Those who displayed a Green Lady showed sophistication: in an era before package holidays, when your summer holiday was in Rhyl or Skegness, a Green Lady was shorthand for well travelled, racy, open-minded.

"Once upon a time science opened up the door", and for early gamers this sort of console was bleeding edge - a new world of electronic sophistication in an era of darts and bar billiards.

Until 2012, Mr. Sendor, 39, was the owner and publisher of Great Restaurants of Fairfield, Westchester and the Hudson Valley, a restaurant guide, and Sophistication in Westchester, a food, wine and shopping guide, both of which are published annually.

A brief history of American dispossession is conjured with a blend of inquisitive compassion and technical sophistication in "House/Divided," a resonant new multimedia theater piece from the Builders Association that can be seen at the Brooklyn Academy of Music's Harvey Theater through Saturday.

Another theory suggests that Kael changed the rules of criticism, setting up a new way of evaluating popular art, without concern for prestige or self-conscious sophistication: in her view, a freshly entertaining or arresting movie was successful, and a movie that seemed tired or required unpacking was a flop.