Sentence examples for thematic space from inspiring English sources

When we read the Times Op-Ed columnist Bob Herbert on anger — "The anger quotient is much too low," he wrote recently, addressing the political mood in the country — and then Raban's observations on the same subject, we find ourselves at the center of a murky debate about the current status of fiction versus nonfiction that occupies much of the thematic space in Raban's novel.

In [18], the authors used Latent Dirichlet Analysis (LDA) to obtain a tweet representation in a thematic space.

The layout of the museum follows the stages of a typical journey in eight thematic spaces, among them a travel agency in Warsaw (many travelers were Jews from Eastern Europe), a train carriage, the city of Antwerp, life on board an ocean liner and arrival at Ellis Island.

In particular, we compare and analyse the trails of individual users in thematic spaces along with their cognitive ability measures.

Scientists now publish their research interests, theories and outcomes across numerous channels, including personal blogs and other thematic web spaces where ideas, activities and partial results are discussed.

Unlike Frantic's Dirty Wonderland, which has a thematic link to the space in which it is being performed, Sharps' work simply uses an interesting space as the setting for a piece of theatre that he wants to create.

The sea and the void of outer space are thematic mirrors of each other, symbols of the sublime and the unknown, the inhuman power that at once seduces the human imagination and mocks our species' fantasy of mastery.

Burbank's Creative Arts Center Gallery parses the prolific body of artwork, 64 pieces, all produced by the artist within the past six months, into thematic sections allowing for adequate space and distance for viewing.

This also happens to have become the Cartier Foundation's speciality in organizing frequent thematic shows at its gallery space in the stunning steel-and-glass building on the Boulevard Raspail that was designed by Jean Nouvel in 1994.

All of which leaves very little space for big, thematic arcs.

We show how these planning representations form four thematic value clusters concerning urban public space, namely leisure play, identity unity, power organization and unruliness change.