Sentences with phrase «still broader fields»

Thicker stripes run diagonally, merging into still broader fields of paint.

Not exact matches

We may observe the liberation process (in the broad sense) as the aftermath of the decolonization process mainly after the Second World War, which is still in operation, not only in the socio - political and economic fields, but also in the cultural field.

Still, with the national championship as his playing field, editor Wade has a broad swatch to pluck from, and his book covers lots of territory, with some nice sidesteps from the obvious that include former USGA top dog Frank Hannigan's insights into course setup and some skinny from John Feinstein on the wit and wickedness behind the pairings.

Finally, Taylor says: «Sport psychology can suffer from «guilt by association» with the broader field of clinical psychology that still carries the stigma that only screwed - up people seek professional help.»

I get a broader overview and perspective in a lot of different fields now, and I really enjoy [the fact] that I still get to be involved with the research.»

However, while they are valuable tools in a broad range of fields, predictive models are still plagued by uncertainties, or errors, and a great deal of effort is directed at determining the extent and effects of these errors.

What is still most necessary for aspiring editors is a broad and detailed knowledge of the field and the skills needed to refine a piece of scientific work and shepherd it through to publication.

«This will cause a little chaos, but Dr. Das's research was very much in the area of heart health, so the broader field is still on a solid foundation,» says Baur, the coauthor of a 2011 review article on resveratrol.

The previous exhibitions in the series included an exploration of portraiture by Brooklyn - based Artist Hope Gangloff (September 6 — December 1, 2013) and an exploration of still - life by Portland - based artist Jessica Jackson Hutchins (December 14, 2013 — March 16, 2014)-- both using the Broad MSU historic collection to view each field through radical new perspectives.

Seen through the lens of curatorial studies, the vectors of such a broad list take on real specificity, allowing for reflection on the growing — if still productively rogue — history of curatorial practice while providing a firm foundation for experimental projects in the field.

While a few recent publications — like the essays by Richard Flood, Frances Morris, Robert Lumley, and Karen Pinkus in the catalogue of the 2001 exhibition «Zero to Infinity: Arte Povera 1962 - 1972,» co-organized by the Walker Art Center and Tate Modern, or the overview Arte Povera (1999), edited and illuminatingly introduced by Carolyn Christov - Bakargiev — have begun to consider arte povera in a broader social context, the field is still plagued by the idea that its artists were primarily enamored of low, or literally «poor,» materials, and by the argument that arte povera's antitechnological bent is a misinterpretation of American Minimalism.

Beginning in the 1950s and 1960s, several Abstract Expressionist / color field artists (notably: Barnett Newman, Mark Rothko, Robert Motherwell, Adolph Gottlieb, Theodoros Stamos, Sam Francis, Ludwig Sander, Clyfford Still, Jules Olitski, and others) explored motifs that seemed to imply monochrome, employing broad, flat fields of colour in large scale pictures which proved highly influential to newer styles, such as Post-Painterly Abstraction, Lyrical Abstraction, and Minimalism.

In fifteen years, it will still be relatively easy to see the range and context of what scientists are saying now in any given area like sea ice; one can start with broad reviews like the IPCC report or review papers specific to a field; and if desired easily go to individual papers, and follow the citation trees to see how each paper was built on, adapted or ignored.

Still, Winston and Karpilow conclude that following a similar path to deregulation in the legal field would incentivize competition to produce innovations that meet the needs of consumers and benefit the broader economy.