Sentence examples for who reproduced from inspiring English sources

He acted in Civil War movies and frequently posed for painters and photographers who reproduced Civil War subjects and techniques.

Mr. Torrent also said he would not ask for any royalties from researchers who reproduced the procedure.

They lost, as would any publisher who reproduced protected material without a licence and without either a specific fair dealing defence or some pressing reason requiring publication in the public interest.

But Sehgal explains his insistence on making art without artifact convincingly, as a "cleaner" iteration of the efforts of such forebears as Yves Klein (who sold empty space for gold), Joseph Kosuth (who reproduced entries from a dictionary), and Robert Barry (who released krypton and xenon into the atmosphere, and once claimed to have transmitted a piece telepathically).

A similar use of photography in mixed-media was pursued by American Carrie Mae Weems, who reproduced 19th-century photographs of slaves on a series of banners and scrims, presenting them in a three-dimensional arrangement that commented on the visual representation of African Americans throughout history.

Aska inhabits Kinfolk Studios, an art and design exhibition space, and at times it can resemble an installation piece by an arts collaborative that includes the potter, the woodworker and the Williamsburg muralists who reproduced a red-in-tooth-and-claw Audubon print on the rear wall.

In ant societies, the nonreproductives do particular tasks that benefit "the queens," who reproduce.

A female who reproduces sexually gets only five tickets for her effort, but they are all different.

The legislation also provides for up to two years of imprisonment for journalists who reproduce foreign media reports that "discredit Belarus".

In Mizora (1890), Mary Bradley Lane presented an early feminist utopia, and Charlotte Perkins Gilman in Herland (1915) imagined a society of women who reproduce by parthenogenesis.

The political debate in France has seen increasing references to the "great replacement" theory by the controversial writer, Renaud Camus, who has argued that local French populations will be replaced by newcomers who reproduce faster.