All art, all thought, was a creative activity, not an imitative or derivative one. |
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The imitative behavior of echolalia and echopraxia can be understood as an attempt to introject the object. |
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All art, all thought was a creative activity, not an imitative or derivative one. |
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This assumption has moreover been used to portray Native American writing as derivative and imitative of Western literary traditions. |
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This craze has had a lot of publicity but that carries the risk of even more imitative crimes. |
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I thought at first, when we looked at this sequence, that we've got something here that was imitative, that it was perhaps unfair. |
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The second movement is a sort of imitative canzona, which really shows this piece as a sort of bow to the past in many ways. |
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If the patient is aphasic and is unable to follow commands, the physician should have the patient attempt imitative responses. |
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Each year, for example, imitative Miskitu crowns, scepters, and swords appear as part of a celebratory re-enactment called the kingpulanka. |
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He has been concerned with theatre which is both local and fun and not imitative of either imported intellectual or theatrical forms. |
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That is why the hip-hop in this country has been imitative, lacking creativity and sterile. |
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Television being an imitative rather than innovative business, networks tend to follow a trend until they run it into the ground, he said. |
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When adopting the new too, he has refrained from being imitative or pretentious. |
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And with that simple revelation somehow all art was transformed from the imitative and derivative to the wholly substantive. |
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It seems to me he was too self-consciously imitative of his patrons in the Georgian poetry movement. |
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With a little thought, one can make an astonishingly long list of imitative or echoic words. |
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The word kookaburra is of imitative origin, deriving from the Wiradhuri word for the bird, gugubarra. |
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Perhaps it was the sheer variety of painting styles employed in these abstract paintings that made them seem somewhat imitative and reductive. |
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Furthermore, imitative products like varnish which substituted for lacquer generated new industries and created distinctive products. |
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The Quail's voice also gave rise to a number of imitative names in Britain and Ireland, which incorporate the three sharp notes. |
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To be sure, social scientists have long been interested in the role of imitative behaviors. |
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It may involve mimicry, he said, as dolphins are unsurpassed in imitative abilities among nonhuman animals. |
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They were not acted to the accompaniment of mere commonplace gestures like a play, nor danced in imitative caprioles like a ballet. |
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From the first, its imitative qualities signified both technological ingenuity and second-rate cheapness. |
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As renowned expert on early childhood development Jean Piaget noted, unstructured imitative play is an important part of children's development. |
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A cross is placed by the first of a series of imitative entries in the fourteenth bar of the fourth system, which occurs as the previous phrase reaches a cadence. |
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Consequently, the move toward organised generic, class and therapeutic substitution is a signal that imitative R and D will be less rewarding in the future. |
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All available evidence suggests that ontogenetic ritualization, not imitative learning, is responsible for chimpanzees' acquisition of communicative gestures. |
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Over the centuries the makers of delftware have copied all sorts of decorative styles so that this essentially imitative craft has become a style in itself. |
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One of the most surprising things I noticed was how imitative I was. |
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His architecture is a result of his subtle imitative skills rather than originality, solving problems by picking and choosing from existing schools. |
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In our art world, there are enough examples of art that are imitative. |
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Orthodoxy, of whatever color, seems to demand a lifeless, imitative style. |
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Categories of play include imitative play and make-believe, finger games, memory and guessing games, chasing and finding games, and games with toys. |
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He, however, is no imitative epigone, but a historian of the first rank, helped rather than hindered by the literary tradition within which he wrote. |
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Almost all the critics agree that my doodles had a tendency to be imitative, that my tempera paintings showed the influence of Nogués. |
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They are not hackneyed imitative replicas of the original versions. |
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The number of imitative words in any language is bound to be quite small, and for many such words the sound-meaning relation is by no means direct. |
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You cannot secure that by forgetting yourself and thinking only of your subject, or by applying lessons in imitative elocution. |
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The Oscars, and established, imitative celebrations of the British music and film industries, have been joined by a new throng of prize-givings. |
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Beginning with a military model, police organizations deployed themselves in ways that were highly imitative of this source. |
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As these children grow older, their capacity for benefiting from the opportunities they encounter for imitative learning continues to be limited. |
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Next comes a treatment of a number of authors who treated music as an imitative art, designedly reproducing the sounds and the feelings experienced by human beings. |
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However, these imitative acts affect only a small percentage of adolescents. |
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Every individual develops imitative ability by observing one's own actions and, first and foremost, through contacts with others. |
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The week is also likely to see MEPs back a plan to create a European micro-financier imitative to help people start their own business. |
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He relished the opportunities inherent in the imitative style, especially what happens when imitation is allowed to lose its usually rigid tonal control. |
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The top of the square column was adorned with imitative cannons on each side. |
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As a result, it has at once raised alarm bells and inspired imitative efforts as some countries or regions outside Europe attempt to renew their higher education systems. |
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As a result, the modernization that those societies have experienced remains, whatever the region or culture, dependent, imitative, partial, unfinished, reversible, disorganized and sometimes even synonymous with chaos. |
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The repertoire includes a range of genres such as ballads, children's songs, songs of greeting and imitative songs that test performers' virtuosity at mimicking the sounds of animals. |
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Unfairly so: he was traditional, but not imitative. |
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From about 1640 Dutch Delftware also became a competitor, using styles frankly imitative of the East Asian decoration. |
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Played here on the full principal choruses of the coupled manual and ryggpositiw organs, the work is characteristic of its day in its succession of several imitative sections. |
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Grab bars and poles, also made of fully recyclable aluminum, symbolically take the form of tree branches, emphasizing the metro's sustainable imitative. |
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But they are often imitative opportunists: if somebody makes a fortune selling knock-off purses, a dozen others will rush in to do the same thing. |
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Influenced both by Ruskin and by John Keats, Morris began to spend more time writing poetry, in a style that was imitative of much of theirs. |
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An imitative interplay upon staccato three-note figures provides a contrasting idea, and later evolves into thunderous bass octaves before the winds subside. |
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Primitive languages being founded on the direct imitation of natural sounds, necessarily abound in imitative harmony. |
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The experience of the successful projects under the Equal imitative and other projects supported by the Social Fund are achievements of which we should take due note for the new programming period. |
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All gender is parodic in the sense that it is all imitative, but some forms are more parodic than others because that imitativeness is exposed. |
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Obaudite me starts with monodic declamation by one of the tenors, followed by short sections in falsobordone, homophonic, and imitative textures. |
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Whether it means as in the Ion that gods inspire poetry, or as in Republic 10 that imitative poetry imitates appearance alone, ignorance matters less than the implications drawn from it. |
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Long imitative paragraphs are the exception, often kept for final climactic sections in the minority of extended motets. |
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Aristotle considered epic poetry, tragedy, comedy, dithyrambic poetry and music to be imitative, each varying in imitation by medium, object, and manner. |
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Charming colored illustrations show babies of different races and skin colors displaying imitative responses such as waving, smiling, blowing kisses, kissing boo-boos, etc. |
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The opening section is clearly written in the French overture style, leading into a lively Allegro ma non troppo where imitative, fanfare-like entries abound. |
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