Sentence examples for structure of something from inspiring English sources
Most accurate of all, perhaps, is the lesson that learning the internal relative structure of something is the best way to understand how it works.
CARYN JAMES LOWER NINTH Flea Theater 41 White Street, TriBeCa (212) 352-3101, theflea.org Through April 5 Beau Willimon's "Lower Ninth," about three men on a roof above the floodwaters of Hurricane Katrina, has the intensity and the rickety structure of something thrown together in the passion of a moment.
That designation feels stodgily inaccurate, not only because the series is unburdened by a sense of its own seriousness but also because it feels descended as much from the films of Frederick Wiseman as it is from the rhythms and narrative structure of something like MTV's "16 and Pregnant".
It's safe to say that the mavens pitching their groundbreaking idea are using this definition of disruption: "to drastically alter or destroy the structure of something".
If you go to PubChem and say 'what's the structure of "something-or-other-amycin"?', and you could look it up and maybe you find ten versions in PubChem.
He is seeking a deep structure of composition, something essential about how our minds understand the populated picture plane, prior to perception of the external world.
A first step towards building an engagement structure for something of this scope is thinking about the public in a different way.
Early episodes will move away from the procedural nature of the first two seasons and be "all about the pursuit of Hannibal, and we kind of abandon that structure for something close to the books".
Churchill became intrigued by the subject, noting that the process of radioactivity "constitutes a liberation of energy at the expense of structure", something that suggested "the breakup of empires into independent states".
Lyrics aside, Viva la Vida fixes most of the glaring problems with 2005's X&Y, simply by eschewing verse-chorus structures in favour of something more episodic.
Swift in execution, small in format and considerably more intimate than his finished paintings, Lichtenstein's sketches, drawings and collages show the artist planning and arranging, experimenting with sources and compositional structures in search of something fresh, new and entirely his own.
