Примеры wayward

• But the mileage covered is so great and the argument so wayward, that the essay fails to convince.

• While he appreciated chemists' labor and skill in harnessing nature, he could not endorse the discourse of chemical philosophy that was open to wayward interpretations.

• The larger the space the more wayward can be the reception of the acousmatic image.

• But these moments always pass, the ensemble seemingly uninterested in the wayward cello.

• Even in the completed marriage parallelogram, wayward movement backward as well as forward is still apparent; elements keep reappearing to demand combination, and issue.

• It is a device for counteracting the fleeting and selective nature of wayward aural attentiveness and memory during the sounding flow of music.

• In some ways it is original and (especially in its coverage of idiom) exceptional; in other ways it appears unhelpfully idiosyncratic and wayward.

• It was found that there is one personality that performs better than the average: the wayward personality.

• Such practice was quite common when disciplining wayward preachers.

• Players had to temper the wayward intonation of the natural harmonic series and to sharpen their techniques to meet the demands of composers and discriminating listeners.

• The modern perspective entailed a master narrative that enabled us to trace the troubling departures of the interwar period to backwardness or wayward divergence from putatively normal modern development.

• Radcliffe had not given any thought to the possibility of rivers changing course; a serious lapse in a province whose rivers were notoriously wayward.

• To say that chance rules the universe is therefore to say that contingency governs cognition; our knowing continuously struggles to make sense of an elusive and wayward reality.

• Nothing here turns out as we might expect it to: not the musical implications of the wayward material, and certainly not the meanings to which these give rise.

• Chapter 7, the fourth chapter of section 2, enters into a history of experimental knowledge and attempts to control 'the wayward influences of chance' (p. 160).