Sentence examples for stylized prose from inspiring English sources
The phrase "stylized prose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of writing that is characterized by a distinctive style or artistic expression, often emphasizing form over content. Example: "The author's latest novel is a remarkable example of stylized prose, blending poetic language with vivid imagery."
Mr. Lee's "Lust, Caution" makes overt the first part of its title, which Chang only hinted at in her lush, stylized prose.
Stein's mammoth novel is about four generations of a family, but what interests Mr. Goebbels is its passages of purposefully stylized prose, which employ limited vocabulary, uncustomary sentence structure and incantatory repetitions to create a sense of what the novelist and critic William H. Gass calls the "progressive present".
Understanding Media is written in a notably, I think, for a nonfiction book, stylized prose that seemed almost like a series of easy-to-read near-nonsequiturs.
The director Matt Torney redraws the newly formed triangle with elegant focus, and his actors have a firm handle on the stylized prose.
Written in stylized prose, a purplish patois aspiring to the word- and rhythm-play of Elizabethan poetics -- "For all the iambs in the world of your pentameter, you cannot say, 'I am,' " as Raleigh chastises Marlowe at one point -- and with an Elizabethan-like all-male cast (though no bias; the characters are all male), the play is both bold and annoying, compelling at times, pretentious at last.
His gradual move from a highly stylized prose-with-variables to fully formalized systems precluded him from considering his logic as an uninterpreted system, as did Hilbert.
"Obsession" is written in stylized literary prose that owes something to Pauline Réage's "Story of O," and is set in a world that's partly fantastical.
Politics and Prose (sometimes stylized as Politics & Prose or abbreviated as P&P) is an independent bookstore located in Chevy Chase, Washington, D.C., on Connecticut Avenue.
But those readers seeking a fuller, messier rendering of human existence might find themselves chafing at Mr. Maksik's stylized and sanitized prose, which sometimes turns Jacqueline into an exoticized Cinderella, always grappling with extremes.
Suitable for his often otherworldly settings, Mr. Vance wrote a stylized, attention-getting prose, not baroque exactly but not lacking in ornamentation or eccentric music, and full of vivid, sometimes lurid imagery.
From the outset coverage of the terrorist organization has been stylized in florid, apocalyptic prose.
