| Like many midcentury abstractionists, he was influenced by the Surrealist idea of automatism, which he incorporated into his early works. |
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| It's written in tetrameter couplets, a form much more congenial to midcentury writers. |
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| In spite of widespread statutory reform, legal loopholes gaped wide open at midcentury. |
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| By midcentury, only 400 dorcas gazelles remained of the herds that had once covered the plains of the Negev. |
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| To procure more large carriers today and expect them to be useful into midcentury is to be blind to reality. |
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| At midcentury, New Yorkers who were comfortably off, but not rich, often lived in row houses. |
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| During a transition period at midcentury, the largest warships retained masts and sails while adding steampower and either paddle wheels or screw propellers. |
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| For those with even a vague knowledge of midcentury American art history, however, this narrative rings untrue. |
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| This fashion reaches its height at midcentury, but keepsakes were cherished for many years. |
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| Shiploads of ceramics arrive in Canada following changes in technology and navigation laws at midcentury. |
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| They also sync up, however, with Western abstraction, monochrome painting and midcentury Minimalism. |
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| Later, in the midcentury, as he put his hand to the defense of a new kind of sea science, he reached for the chronometer as a way to make sense of the oceans. |
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| The country has 127m people and this is forecast to fall to fewer than 100m by midcentury because of the low birth rate. |
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| By midcentury harness racing also thrived at county fairs in the United States and agricultural fairs in eastern and central Canada. |
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| In fact, welfare state reformers of the midcentury were driven to create a more equitable society in the aftermath of the Depression. |
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| Not only will the nation be more racially and ethnically diverse at midcentury, it also will be older, the Census Bureau says. |
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| Meanwhile, another family in Oss, the Van den Berghs, had established themselves in the butter trade at midcentury and, in the 1870s, also began making margarine. |
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| And sometimes, he buys the original painting that was used for the cover art of a midcentury dime novel that few people have read, then frames it next to a copy of that same dime novel. |
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| But there is still a range of views on whether this could result in a catastrophic unravelling of natural resources as the human population heads toward nine billion by midcentury, or more of a steady diminution in diversity. |
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| By midcentury all of the powers had established consulates in the city. |
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| By midcentury, Canada was poised for expansion. |
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| This midcentury masterpiece was overlooked at the time it was created. |
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