Caution! The site can't guarantee, that text has age permission. The site is not recommended, if you are less than 18 years old.
The site shows example sentences for English words. How the word or phrase could be used in a sentence?
" ... Although little known outside his profession – at least in the US – Parent strongly influenced generations of major architects ranging from Frank Gehry and Daniel Libeskind to Rem Koolhaas and Zaha Hadid. His impact derived from a relatively simple principle that ran contrary to both Beaux Arts theatricality and Modernist parsimoniousness, inspired by his exploration of World War II bunkers with the philosopher Paul Virilio. ... "
" ... For Maddy, it's a chance at human connection, while for Olly it's infatuation as well as (arguably) an opportunity to play a white knight. All of this plays out pretty much as expected. Again, the picture finds clever ways to offer more theatricality for a story that is basically two kids texting each other from across the street. The dialogue is appropriately flirty and charming, and the two kids work well together. Although, as an old man, I was stunned by these teenagers' seeming unwillingness to actually use their phones to call each other and talk in real time, but I still like hearing someone's voice when I socialize. ... "
" ... In the end, both Thibodeau and Coll hope that audiences will come away just having a great and fun time—similar to the way that the original classic Queen lineup had done at their legendary concerts. "A lot of time when you're creating theater or art, we get lost in our own ego of creation," says Thibodeau. "This show is bigger than that. It's about entertaining and being reminded how important art and music are in our world and the part that they play. Queen were entertainers. They had grandmaster of theatricality in Freddie that is unparalleled and almost unmatched. The magic of the four of them together creating what they were at that time is what I kind of want to recreate and recapture in this new way." ... "
" ... Some critics have noted a kind of theatrical quality to Pearson’s exhibitions. It is not immediately detectable, but when engaging within his spaces you can start to see interactions between his various objects, the space that they inhabit as well as the negative space, and the light that fills those spaces and illuminates the objects. While as individual objects Pearson’s works are beautiful, they are far more impactful when presented in tandem. Interestingly, Pearson comes from a highly theatrical background. His father was a theater representative who would bring has-been actors that were no longer considered viable in film and television to local theater (fascinatingly, one of those "has-been" actors was the now iconic Buster Keaton, not to mention a plethora of other legends). Pearson was exposed to countless hours of theater. He dined with actors and was inundated in their glamour and was bemused by his father’s utter love of film, television and theater. He also grew to absolutely hate it, as teenagers tend to do when their parents force anything down their throats. But after some recent soul searching, he has realized that theatricality has seeped into his sub-conscious mind. No matter how hard he tried to resist it, his father’s passion has proved irresistible. In his art work, he can’t help but sub-consciously embrace a theatric quality. ... "
" ... The exhibition and accompanying catalogue are as big and eclectic as the topic. There's Hyacinthe Rigaud's 1701 painting of Louis XIV in regal splendor, an icon of extravagance second only to the landscape of Versailles. There's Napoleon Sarony's 1882 photograph of Oscar Wilde in staged repose, an image of theatricality second only to the content of Wilde's poetry. A tapestry designed by François Boucher, an Art Nouveau lamp by Tiffany, and a silkscreened Andy Warhol self-portrait (as well as film stills from his screen test of Sontag) provide additional historical context. ... "