| Both coordinators and subordinators may be reinforced by being combined with correlatives. |
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| But both works are disciplined demonstrations of film-making's array of formal correlatives for extremes of human experience and perception. |
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| Many of the poems intertwine these correlatives and explore his ambiguous relationship to them. |
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| Committed to his formula, Eliot fails to acknowledge that, at its deepest, modern art, from Shakespeare on, increasingly presents subjective correlatives. |
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| It should not be a surprise that correlatives of these mind-boggling and counterintuitive models would appear somewhere within adjacent fields of cultural endeavor. |
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| It is an early modern concept, although it has correlatives from the time of the Greeks in allied concepts of stress, debility, appetitive, and saturnine behaviour. |
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| They are a form of artistic practice, with an art historical context and correlatives in documentary production, self-portraiture, and performance. |
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| There are four other concepts which are correlatives to these. |
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| Beyond establishing shots, Tarkovsky eschews their narrative correlatives, beginning the film with an opening scroll of uncertainties and ellipses. |
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| Correlatives are known from Argentina, also in the center of the ancient supercontinent Gondwanaland. |
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