Sentences with word «redefinition»

Hobbs's conclusion, that these artists» paintings should be understood «as contingent views of each of these women's own nature, which is partially and indistinctly witnessed through its connections with the physical world as it is being poetically invoked through the process of painting,» is precisely the kind of redefinition of Abstract Expressionism that Chanzit promised in her introduction.

In retrospect, we can also see that previous subversions of marriage set the stage for the radical redefinition of marriage in our times.

You are reaching for redefinition on the SAMR scale.

Reshan Richards (@reshanrichards), creator of the Explain Everything screencasting app and Director of Educational Technology at Montclair Kimberley Academy, has researched the impact of screencasting on redefinition as part of his doctoral work:

Hosting more than 50 works created by artists and scientists, the collection explores the technological strategies that we might use to transcend bodily and mental limits, our place in nature, and our social interactions, as well as redefinitions of birth and death.

In the place of right and wrong — concepts accessible to all citizens — we get «healthy,» «productive,» «inclusive,» and other catchwords, the meanings of which are controlled by experts and subject to endless redefinition by the chattering class.

(Would education or engineering or philosophy accept such redefinition?

If the grand touring - oriented DB11 was the company's initial attempt at redefinition, the V8 Vantage serves as one hell of a launch for Aston Martin's driver - focused second act.

«Whilst we welcome the Prime Minister's support of marriage, family life and especially the care of children, the proposed redefinition of marriage can not be right.

The attempt to alter the character of the state is sought to be carried out through redefinition.

SAMR, which stands for Substitution Augmentation Modification Redefinition Model, was designed by Dr. Ruben Puentedura.

Nevertheless, for the antinomians leading the charge for normalizing homosexuality, the legal redefinition of marriage has always been vital for their purposes because it helps them gain access to children, the non plus ultra of their campaign of indoctrination.

The in oil painted surface of the globes, illuminated by an inner light and they're general surreal iconic appearance, refer to the constant redefinition of inner and outer worlds.

Continuing redefinition of ministry and ordination procedures indicates that role confusion in the church has not yet been resolved.

But the contemporary redefinition of spirituality falls short on two counts.

Calling for «a complete redefinition of public education in Wisconsin,» the Republican Governor also embraced several reform proposals suggested by Superintendent Howard L. Fuller of Milwaukee.

Collapsing History For my generation, the three great movements of post-war painting — abstract expressionism, minimalism and pop — are not so much antithetical to each other (i.e., movement / counter-movement, assertion / repudiation) as they are part of a larger ongoing redefinition of the form of painting itself.

Dr Alexander Mazein, lead author of the study from the European Institute for Systems Biology and Medicine, commented: «In - depth understanding of asthma means redefinition of asthma subtypes based on the mechanisms that lead to the development of the disease.

Redefinition offers a wider range of policy responses, including those which help to move away from tackling the issue only at the «point of crime» to encompass the wider demand, corruption and trafficking chains that makes such a thriving transnational trade possible.

This contextual redefinition strategy encourages students to use the structure and context of words to predict their meanings.

The Department's broad redefinition has this effect because fiduciaries under ERISA and the Code are prohibited from receiving compensation that varies based on the investment «advice» provided or transaction engaged in.»

When the chief demonstrated capacity of an ideology is to produce endless redefinitions of itself, that ideology is dead.

Just a decade after the Human Rights Act was passed, a further redefinition of British citizens» fundamental rights could be closer than we think.

The move for the creation of regional entities clearly requires political redefinition.

He participates in the continual redefinition of art because he believes in art and in its power.

The Gnostic churches have been the first to consent to the social redefinition of marriage and family.

But I fear that when the full implications of the sexual revolution are manifest — calls for marriage equality will lead directly to calls for reproductive equality and a fundamental redefinition of the family — we'll rue our concordat.

Two leading experts argue for and against the suggested redefinition

It seeks a continuous redefinition of self.

To suggest genre redefinition is inaccurate as Gran Turismo Sport is without a true peer group to defined by.

Early pioneers such as Magdalena Abakanowicz, Sheila Hicks, Lenore Tawney, and Claire Zeisler demonstrated a revolutionary redefinition of fiber art in the 1960s and 70s, showcasing radical, non-representational forms.

Wekua uses an architectural redefinition of the space to create his own viewing plane for the paintings while simultaneously reflecting the centrally - positioned sculpture as an object in space.

I presume that the Warmist redefinition of cooling is warming.

«Mandating marriage redefinition across the country is a tragic error that harms the common good and most vulnerable among us, especially children.

Ostendarp has a great interest in the history of American painting, specifically from 1965 to 1975, a time of radical redefinition which is represented in the work through his combination of both minimalism and textual symbolism.

From School Choice (Vouchers), Cutting down on red - tape Bureaucrats, Tax Cuts, to strong social and family values as Pro-Life & against the so - called redefinition of Marriage.

• Today, the belief that homosexual acts are immoral — even a modest belief that gay marriage is an unwise redefinition of an age - old institution — strikes as much horror in the liberal establishment as transubstantiation and papal primacy did among English Protestants in the seventeenth century.

And this love of God requires no perverted, twisted redefinition to make sense.

It is not enough to receive it as the occasion of an encounter with God (although it is) or as an invitation to join up with God's plan for human liberation (also true) or a host of other redefinitions of the nature of biblical authority.

We who live in the twentieth century with its radical desacralization, its staggering redefinition of reality wrought by science and technology, can not believe in the same figure or the same cosmology.

Biblical redefinitions of success and «the Good Life» thus include a threefold ideal: to be creative, to help build and nurture human community, and to live as loving, risking neighbors.