英语词汇“vulgarisation”造句子简单的方法、技巧、例句及翻译-英语例句辞典

But vulgarisation, Lichtenstein said, was what he was exploring: "The colour range I use is perfect for the idea, which has always been about vulgarisation." From heresy to visionary 2013-02-23T09:01:01Z

In short, “The War of Jenkins’ Ear” is a superb example of what the French call haute vulgarisation, that is, a serious nonfiction work designed to be read for pleasure. Review | If you like action-packed historical novels, ‘The War of Jenkins’ Ear’ is just the book for you 2021-11-08T05:00:00Z

The first of these, the High Church, is indeed essentially a continuation, and to a certain extent a vulgarisation, of the Oxford Movement. Shelburne Essays, Third Series 2012-04-16T02:00:02.027Z

This is the most vulgar liberalism, a belated piece of rationalism in the spirit of the eighteenth century—with the difference that the ideas of Condorcet are replaced by a vulgarisation of the Communist Manifesto. Dictatorship vs. Democracy (Terrorism and Communism) 2012-02-27T03:00:14.477Z

The vulgarisation at least accompanies a wider propagation, a deeper permeation, and the better adaptation to the real social condition of the time, and should not be looked down upon as an absolutely decadent process. An Introduction to the History of Japan 2011-08-25T02:00:29.177Z

Nor can I think highly of Là-Haut, which is quite literally an account of an Alpine village, and of its gradual vulgarisation by an enterprising man of business. A History of the French Novel, Vol. 2 To the Close of the 19th Century

I have even carried the vulgarisation of beautiful flowers farther than this. Last Words A Final Collection of Stories

Laughter was inextinguishable; it rose and fell and rose again, rebounding indefinitely; despair was immeasurable; the sense of measure was precisely what was wanting; its vulgarisation was one of the results of the Renaissance. A Literary History of the English People From the Origins to the Renaissance

The star of Baron Haussmann had not yet arisen; and the capital's vulgarisation under the Second Empire had not then begun. The Magnificent Montez From Courtesan to Convert

He had fine ideas, but she was to act them out, that is to apply them, and not he; and application was of necessity a vulgarisation, a smaller thing than theory. The Tragic Muse

Then, passing over such phrases as ‘substituted by religion’ instead of ‘replaced by religion,’ and ‘vulgarisation’ where ‘popularisation’ is meant, we come to that most irritating form of translation, the literal word-for-word style. Reviews

It signifies usually the vulgarisation of humour, and the degradation of mirth. Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, October 24, 1891

It was the first era of the cheap, of vulgarisations, I was about to say of the made in Germany, that enters into history. Characters and events of Roman History

There is a spiritual stream," he said, "that flows behind the circumstance of history, and they claim that all religions are but vulgarisations of their doctrine. Evelyn Innes

I. No, no, 'tis but a silly vulgarisation. Confessions of a Young Man

The vulgarisation of Rossetti has been going on for some time past with really remarkable success, and there seems no probability at present of the process being discontinued. Reviews

Haste in art is almost always vulgarisation, and I slipped into the obvious vulgarity of making what the newspaper syndicates call a "love interest" out of Helen. The Sleeper Awakes A Revised Edition of When the Sleeper Wakes

"Standing drink," which he praises as noble, is just the thing I cannot stand, the ultimate mockery and vulgarisation of that fine act of bringing out the cherished thing saved for the heaven-sent guest. An Englishman Looks at the World

It appeared bold cynical curiosity, without the slightest manifestation of "loyalty," and it gave me a singular sense of the vulgarisation of Rome under the new regime. Italian Hours

There was something pathetic in this fact—it was a terrible vulgarisation of Brooksmith. Some Short Stories [by Henry James]

The vulgarisation of modern life has come from the governing class; from the highly educated class. Utopia of Usurers and Other Essays

单词	vulgarisation
例句	vulgarisation But vulgarisation, Lichtenstein said, was what he was exploring: "The colour range I use is perfect for the idea, which has always been about vulgarisation." From heresy to visionary 2013-02-23T09:01:01Z In short, “The War of Jenkins’ Ear” is a superb example of what the French call haute vulgarisation, that is, a serious nonfiction work designed to be read for pleasure. Review \| If you like action-packed historical novels, ‘The War of Jenkins’ Ear’ is just the book for you 2021-11-08T05:00:00Z The first of these, the High Church, is indeed essentially a continuation, and to a certain extent a vulgarisation, of the Oxford Movement. Shelburne Essays, Third Series 2012-04-16T02:00:02.027Z This is the most vulgar liberalism, a belated piece of rationalism in the spirit of the eighteenth century—with the difference that the ideas of Condorcet are replaced by a vulgarisation of the Communist Manifesto. Dictatorship vs. Democracy (Terrorism and Communism) 2012-02-27T03:00:14.477Z The vulgarisation at least accompanies a wider propagation, a deeper permeation, and the better adaptation to the real social condition of the time, and should not be looked down upon as an absolutely decadent process. An Introduction to the History of Japan 2011-08-25T02:00:29.177Z Nor can I think highly of Là-Haut, which is quite literally an account of an Alpine village, and of its gradual vulgarisation by an enterprising man of business. A History of the French Novel, Vol. 2 To the Close of the 19th Century I have even carried the vulgarisation of beautiful flowers farther than this. Last Words A Final Collection of Stories Laughter was inextinguishable; it rose and fell and rose again, rebounding indefinitely; despair was immeasurable; the sense of measure was precisely what was wanting; its vulgarisation was one of the results of the Renaissance. A Literary History of the English People From the Origins to the Renaissance The star of Baron Haussmann had not yet arisen; and the capital's vulgarisation under the Second Empire had not then begun. The Magnificent Montez From Courtesan to Convert He had fine ideas, but she was to act them out, that is to apply them, and not he; and application was of necessity a vulgarisation, a smaller thing than theory. The Tragic Muse Then, passing over such phrases as ‘substituted by religion’ instead of ‘replaced by religion,’ and ‘vulgarisation’ where ‘popularisation’ is meant, we come to that most irritating form of translation, the literal word-for-word style. Reviews It signifies usually the vulgarisation of humour, and the degradation of mirth. Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, October 24, 1891 It was the first era of the cheap, of vulgarisations, I was about to say of the made in Germany, that enters into history. Characters and events of Roman History There is a spiritual stream," he said, "that flows behind the circumstance of history, and they claim that all religions are but vulgarisations of their doctrine. Evelyn Innes I. No, no, 'tis but a silly vulgarisation. Confessions of a Young Man The vulgarisation of Rossetti has been going on for some time past with really remarkable success, and there seems no probability at present of the process being discontinued. Reviews Haste in art is almost always vulgarisation, and I slipped into the obvious vulgarity of making what the newspaper syndicates call a "love interest" out of Helen. The Sleeper Awakes A Revised Edition of When the Sleeper Wakes "Standing drink," which he praises as noble, is just the thing I cannot stand, the ultimate mockery and vulgarisation of that fine act of bringing out the cherished thing saved for the heaven-sent guest. An Englishman Looks at the World It appeared bold cynical curiosity, without the slightest manifestation of "loyalty," and it gave me a singular sense of the vulgarisation of Rome under the new regime. Italian Hours There was something pathetic in this fact—it was a terrible vulgarisation of Brooksmith. Some Short Stories [by Henry James] The vulgarisation of modern life has come from the governing class; from the highly educated class. Utopia of Usurers and Other Essays
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