Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "Calligraphy" ¶ 1
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

contemporary and definition
Rush Rehm simplifies this definition to the contemporary concept of " insolence, contempt, and excessive violence ".
Orwell ’ s description of political speech is extremely similar to the contemporary definition of doublespeak ;
Rush Rehm simplifies this definition to the contemporary concept of " insolence, contempt, and excessive violence.
The lower-case usage arose from technological development having rendered the original definition imprecise, because contemporary masers emit electromagnetic waves not just at microwave frequencies, but rather across a broader band of the electromagnetic spectrum.
Under this narrower definition, which differs from that historically used by many ( though by no means all ) Christians and other Westerners, contemporary Paganism is a smaller and more marginal numerical phenomenon.
There never seems to have been a clear definition of what was what ; there were apparently far fewer staff-weapons in use than there were names to call them by ; and contemporary writers up to the seventeenth century use these names with abandon, calling different weapons by the same name and similar weapons by different names.
Most contemporary psychologists though would agree on the following definition:
They state that lack of definition of obscenity in the statutes, coupled with the existence of hypothetical entities and standards as ultimate arbiters within the Miller Test ( hypothetical " reasonable persons " and " contemporary community standards ") proves that federal obscenity laws are in fact not defined, do not satisfy the vagueness doctrine, and thus are unenforceable and legally dubious.
However this type of definition has been criticized by contemporary linguists as being uninformative.
Historically, umpires often call pitches according to a contemporary understanding of the strike zone rather than the official rulebook definition.
This rejection reflects the relatively narrow definition of " religion " ( zongjiao ) in contemporary China.
The definition of the word contemporary would support the first view, but museums of contemporary art commonly define their collections as consisting of art produced since World War II.
" A ceramic object that is intended as a subversive comment on the nature of beauty is more likely to fit the definition of contemporary art than one that is simply beautiful.
Herzog Zwei, released for the Sega Genesis in 1989, is the earliest example of a game with a feature set that falls under the contemporary definition of modern real-time strategy.
In its contemporary definition, topographic mapping shows relief.
The definition of contemporary Christian, as offered by New Harmonies, is of a genre not far removed from traditional hymns ; it is simply more accessible.
A contemporary definition of calligraphic practice is " the art of giving form to signs in an expressive, harmonious and skillful manner " ( Mediavilla 1996: 18 ).
By the bill's definition, Kennewick Man would have been classified as Native American, regardless of whether any link to a contemporary tribe could be found.
The contemporary definition of kitsch is considered derogatory, denoting works executed to pander to popular demand alone and purely for commercial purposes rather than works created as self-expression by an artist.
The term is similar by definition to other category labels that refer to a cross pollination of contemporary and roots genres, and which suggest a rhythmic, harmonic or textural contrast between its modern and ethnic elements.
A contemporary dictionary definition: “ conspicuous consumption ” is the buying of many things, especially expensive things, that are not necessary to one ’ s life, and which purchases are done in a way that will make people take notice of the spending of money.
More contemporary authors writing on the subject believe that definition of good destiny is: one who enjoys good health, has the physical and mental capabilities of achieving his goals in life, has good appearance, has happiness in mind and is not prone to accidents.
Thus the terms ' insanity ' or ' madness ' possibly were the contemporary definition describing the monarch's actions.

contemporary and calligraphic
These paintings, such as Bolton Landing ( 1957 ) and Door to the River ( 1960 ), bear broad brushstrokes and calligraphic tendencies similar to works of his contemporary Franz Kline.
A contemporary definition of calligraphic practice is " the art of giving form to signs in an expressive, harmonious and skillful manner.
In her art she develops the traditions of Arabic calligraphy in a modern format and forms part of the contemporary school of Arabic calligraphic painting.

contemporary and practice
The practice of commendation, by which — to meet a contemporary emergency — the revenues of the community were handed over to a lay lord, in return for his protection,
Since the development of cannon, the word " artillery " in practice has largely meant cannon ; in contemporary usage it usually refers to shell-firing guns, howitzers, mortars, and rockets.
" The divine call for massacre at Jericho and elsewhere can be explained in terms of cultural norms ( Israel wasn't the only Iron Age state to practice herem ) and theology ( a measure to ensure Israel's purity as well as the fulfillment of God's promise ), but Patrick D. Miller in his commentary on Deuteronomy remarks, " there is no real way to make such reports palatable to the hearts and minds of contemporary readers and believers.
For example, the behavior of Job's comforters, who kept silence until he spoke to them, is the source for a norm applicable to contemporary traditional Jewish practice, that visitors to a house of mourning should not speak to the mourner until they are spoken to.
It was not a contemporary practice.
The practice of glossolalia by the Latter-day Saints seems to have been much more restrained than in many other contemporary movements.
However, some schools of contemporary philosophy such as the pragmatists and naturalistic epistemologists argue that philosophy should be linked to science and should be scientific in the broad sense of that term, " preferring to see philosophical reflection as continuous with the best practice of any field of intellectual enquiry ".
The primary paradigm of contemporary mainstream Western psychiatry is said to be the biopsychosocial model which incorporates biological, psychological and social factors, although this may not always be applied in practice.
The belief in magic and the practice of magical rituals are followed by a " significant number " of contemporary Pagans.
Although the practice of selling " Chametz " dates back many years, some contemporary rabbinical authorities have come to regard it with disdain – since the supposed " new owner " never takes actual possession of the goods.
He was a highly sophisticated contrapuntist, often using strict canonic techniques ; in addition, he used colorful sonorities, changes of meter between sections, and colorful chromaticism, showing an acquaintanceship with contemporary secular practice as well as the work of the Venetian School.
While contemporary sources will still speak of early prime ministers of Canada as premier, the modern practice is such that the federal head of government is known almost exclusively as the prime minister, while the provincial heads of government are termed premiers ( save for within Quebec and New Brunswick, where the premiers are addressed in French as Premier ministre du, literally translated as Prime Minister of ).
Rather than undergo surgery ( a risky procedure in 1856 ), the Gosses decided to submit to the ointments of an American doctor, Jesse Weldon Fell, who if not a charlatan, was certainly on the fringe of contemporary medical practice.
Under its Aviv Press imprint, the RA publishes books on Jewish spirituality and contemporary Jewish practice written by its members.
Whilst nudity and the practice of witchcraft have long been associated in the visual arts, this contemporary ritual nudity is typically attributed to either the influence of Gerald Gardner or to a passage from Aradia, or the Gospel of the Witches, and as such is mainly attributed to the Gardnerian and Aradian covens.
The book claimed to report on the contemporary practice of Pagan religious witchcraft in England, which had supposedly survived as an underground religion for centuries.
In contemporary use, the practice and study of typography is very broad, covering all aspects of letter design and application.
As interpreted in contemporary scientific practice, " entities should not be multiplied beyond necessity " advises opting for the simplest theory among a set of competing theories that have a comparable explanatory power, discarding assumptions that do not improve the explanation.
The terms laudanum and tincture of opium are generally interchangeable, but in contemporary medical practice the latter is used almost exclusively.
Mastering communication in contemporary America: Theory, research, and practice.
In modern times, the practice of statutory interpretation frequently refers to the actual intention of the draftsman as expressed in the words of the Act, but considered in the light of contemporary knowledge.
instruction on military problem solving ; classical and contemporary military theory and history ; Army and joint doctrine ; the fundamentals of operational planning ; battle dynamics ; division, corps, and Joint Task Force ( JTF ) operations ; the operational theory and practice ; air, sea and Special Operations Forces ( SOF ) operations ; contemporary military operations ; and the application of national elements of power.
More contemporary theorists of Italian Neorealism characterize it less as a consistent set of stylistic characteristics and more as the relationship between film practice and the social reality of post-war Italy.
This interpretation was contrary to much contemporary practice elsewhere and at odds with scholars who backed the use of long and short notes related in strict durational proportion as per polyphonic singing.

0.434 seconds.