Usar "imitative" en una oración
imitative oraciones de ejemplo
imitative
1. Our responses are formal and our actions are imitative
2. partly because it was an artistic, imitative consciousness as opposed to our
3. This initial, imitative state of human consciousness guided us over tens of thousands of years until the advent of writing, about 4,000
4. It looked imitative and, frankly, a little late as always
5. You can’t be truly creative if you’re not, because true creative activity is always intuitive, always imitative
6. That, in and of itself, is an imitative act
7. by an instructing or directing spirit, while poetry is animated by an imitative, empathetic, story-telling spirit
8. questioning rather than merely imitative
9. The desired one is one with a slight imitative faith, whose spirit spreads in the darkness to imagine prohibited actions
10. Unfortunately, however, this latter furnishes the chief materials of the imitative arts
11. Again, Plato objects to the imitative arts that they express the emotional rather than the rational part of human nature
12. A further objection which Plato makes to poetry and the imitative arts is that they excite the emotions
13. All imitative art is subject to certain limitations, and therefore necessarily partakes of the nature of a compromise
14. Then he will adopt a mode of narration such as we have illustrated out of Homer, that is to say, his style will be both imitative and narrative; but there will be very little of the former, and a great deal of the latter
15. To the rejection of imitative poetry, which certainly ought not to be received; as I see far more clearly now that the parts of the soul have been distinguished
16. Speaking in confidence, for I should not like to have my words repeated to the tragedians and the rest of the imitative tribe--but I do not mind saying to you, that all poetical imitations are ruinous to the understanding of the hearers, and that the knowledge of their true nature is the only antidote to them
17. The imitative artist will be in a brilliant state of intelligence about his own creations?
18. The imitative art is an inferior who marries an inferior, and has inferior offspring
19. Then the imitative poet who aims at being popular is not by nature made, nor is his art intended, to please or to affect the rational principle in the soul; but he will prefer the passionate and fitful temper, which is easily imitated?
20. As in a city when the evil are permitted to have authority and the good are put out of the way, so in the soul of man, as we maintain, the imitative poet implants an evil constitution, for he indulges the irrational nature which has no discernment of greater and less, but thinks the same thing at one time great and at another small--he is a manufacturer of images and is very far removed from the truth
21. The abbe was a man of the world, and had, moreover, mixed in the first society of the day; he wore an air of melancholy dignity which Dantes, thanks to the imitative powers bestowed on him by nature, easily acquired, as well as that outward polish and politeness he had before been wanting in, and which is seldom possessed except by those who have been placed in constant intercourse with persons of high birth and breeding
22. He applied his imitative powers to everything, and, like Giotto, when young, he drew on his slate sheep, houses, and trees
23. He was quite aware of this; indeed in some respects he was rather afraid of this ingenuous wife, whose imitative piety and native worldliness were equally sincere, who had nothing to be ashamed of, and whom he had married out of a thorough inclination still subsisting
24. Finally, once a fund becomes successful, its managers tend to become timid and imitative
25. Moreover, everything is imitative; the decorations are imitated, and the costumes are imitated
26. The very sounds are imitative; for Wagner, who was not destitute of musical talent, invented just such sounds as imitate the strokes of a hammer, the hissing of molten iron, the singing of birds, etc
27. They remind the imitative younger generation that a well-born Southerner has nothing to learn in manners and morals, and that progress is not always improvement
28. The tribes of the Straits of Magellan and the adjacent coasts vary greatly in their characteristics; some have the impassive bearing we associate with the Indian, and some are imitative, reproducing sounds and gestures with surprising exactness
29. Lane-Poole deals with various historical, geographical, and other problems suggested by the coinage, and with difficulties of classification presented by the early imitative issues of the East India company and the French compagnie des Indes
