Sentence examples for technical repertoire from inspiring English sources
Automatism has since become a part of the technical repertoire of modern painting, though its prominence declined with that of Action painting itself.
Their experimental techniques greatly enriched the technical repertoire of modern poetry, and Symbolist theories bore fruit both in the poetry of W.B. Yeats and T.S. Eliot and in the modern novel as represented by James Joyce and Virginia Woolf, in which word harmonies and patterns of images often take preeminence over the narrative.
Sufficiently stabilized epistemic things can "turn into the technical repertoire of the experimental arrangement" (1997, 29) and thus become "technical objects".
Aguilar-Roca describes herself as a comparative physiologist, but she is now a postdoc at UC-Irvine studying genomics and bioinformatics to broaden her technical repertoire in preparation for a faculty job.
Some early analyses of the discussions on the online forum have confirmed the focus on a specific policy domain, the collective sharing of a technical repertoire and the emergence of an identity and community spirit, all key features of a de facto CoP.
She practices four hours a day and has a huge repertoire, including real technical terrifiers.
Most piano students use the undergraduate years to develop their musicianship and technical chops in the solo repertoire.
In conclusion, we have developed a ligation-anchored PCR approach to interrogate immune repertoire, and demonstrated its technical feasibility and effectiveness in capturing the TCR-beta landscapes.
They have, according to Grove, become fixtures in their repertoires because of "their technical expertise and of their profound beauty".
Riddles (1994) revealed a route that might have become promising for him - more emotionally intense and less overtly technical playing on an interesting world music/fusion repertoire - but Another Standard in 1996 was a personal landmark.
Our purpose is to use these data to demonstrate the technical feasibility of "single-primer" interrogation of immune repertoire, rather than determining what differs between malignant and benign tumors.
