Sentences with phrase «defined by its reception»

Paul was a messenger, not defined by the reception to his message.
What are historians, curators, and critics to do when someone whose work is defined by its reception willfully disappears from public view?

Not exact matches

As a result of his investigations, Yves Congar defines reception in the early Church as follows: «By «reception,» I mean the process by means of which a Church body truly takes over as its own a resolution that it did not originate in regard to itself, and acknowledges the measure it promulgates as a rule applicable to its own life.&raquBy «reception,» I mean the process by means of which a Church body truly takes over as its own a resolution that it did not originate in regard to itself, and acknowledges the measure it promulgates as a rule applicable to its own life.&raquby means of which a Church body truly takes over as its own a resolution that it did not originate in regard to itself, and acknowledges the measure it promulgates as a rule applicable to its own life.»
It so defined family celebrations that it was a given at my US wedding reception and, by request of his future wife, made an appearance at baby - bro's big day too.
From private business dinners to small group meetings and fully choreographed large - scale receptions, The Setai is defined by its commitment to superior service.
The entrance and exit of each space will be animated or defined by a new commission or existing work that alerts the visitors to the primary experience of art in contrast to the passive realm of digital reception.
Reception Friday, Feb. 24, 6:30 - 8 p.m. as part of the deFINE ART gallery hop Keynote lectures • SCAD Savannah: 7 p.m., Feb. 23, Trustees Theater, 216 E. Broughton St. • SCAD Atlanta: 7 p.m., Feb. 22, SCAD Atlanta, Events Space, fourth floor, Building C Keynote lecture presented by SCAD with generous support from the Jacob and Gwendolyn Lawrence Foundation.
[4] Section 2 of the Broadcasting Act defines «broadcasting» as «any transmission of programs... by radio waves or other means of telecommunication for reception by the public».
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