stylistic

From the first day on the job, I knew my colleagues’ stylistic choices and musical preferences were of utmost importance to them, communicating information about who they were as consumers and humans.

The stylistic appeal may feel amplified due to the dowdiness of the previous version.

It has been challenging to create a set of algorithms that can distill so many papers, each with their domain-specific vocabulary and stylistic quirks, into useful recipes, Olivetti says.

Yet even mute wooden logs and beams appear to teem with life in Nakashima’s art, whose depths are historical as well as stylistic.

She wishes only that ordinary life had not become so relentlessly casual as to prompt people who have never experienced any stylistic variety to go wild — first at proms and then at weddings.

“Picking date is one of the most important stylistic decisions a winery makes,” she explained.

That decision would have forced photos in standardized formats to create a stylistic coherence.

In his opinion, the differences between him and his Tea Party opponent were mostly “stylistic.”

Translations into clear and readable English actually fail to convey the stylistic obscurity and difficulty of his Greek.

This was an intentional stylistic choice for the new novel, Bass said.

Throughout the letters in his introduction, Richardson made changes, all largely stylistic.

They rather point the way to those stylistic developments that most suit the natural bent of the language.

There were stylistic Zodiac drawings on the walls and blue-mirrored columns supporting the roof.

As a representative of this stylistic school, it offers little that is new to the third part of classical rhetoric.

The Greek tragedies were therefore read for other things than their stylistic and dramatic values.