Sentence examples for the contemporary expression from inspiring English sources

Defending them is the core case of human rights, the contemporary expression of the urge to resist domination and oppression.

"The best ink paintings are linked into the classical civilization of China but they are the contemporary expression of that civilization — in other words avant-garde artists creating a new pictorial language to express the extraordinary changes that have happened to Chinese society in the last 15 years," he said.

Communism is the contemporary expression of this Western sickness.

We determined, by microarray technology, the contemporary expression of 31,000 probe sets (each set of 25-mer oligonucleotides on the GeneChip recognized a transcript) representing 30,000 transcripts and variants from over 28,000 well-substantiated rat genes.

The first result of this study, based upon the simultaneous identification of ALDH activity and a detailed immunophenotype profile, is that the contemporary expression of CD34 and high levels of ALDH is able to identify primitive BM hematopoietic progenitors, clearly expressing high amounts of CD117 and CD133 as well as low amounts of CD38 and CD45RA.

This roundtable considers the contemporary expressions of these Caribbean, American and African women dance artists, engaging participants in a dialogue concerning experimentation, performance, pedagogy and migration as they relate to African and African diaspora arts.

Although the majority of the contemporary expressions of panentheism involve scientists and protestant theologians or philosophers, articulations of forms of panentheism have developed among feminists, in the Roman Catholic tradition, in the Orthodox tradition, and in religions other than Christianity.

Ryle would see this contemporary expression of the problem of self-knowledge as a result of the conflation of various suspect philosophical tendencies.

Those lucky enough to have been living in the north-east at that time remember Nerys's tenure as a golden age of lively exhibitions, interleaving the art of the past with contemporary expression, and world-famous names with the unfamiliar.

Meanwhile, among the works published in 2011, the urge to revisit the Iran-Iraq War of the 1980s found contemporary expression in Kāmrān Muḥammadī's novel, Ān jā kih barfhā āb namīshavand ("Where Snows Will Not Melt"), conceived as the first volume of a trilogy.

As he writes in the liner notes, "imitating Parker is of no consequence... but developing new perspectives upon tradition is the substance of contemporary expression".