Get Free Checker

neoclassic

[ UK /nˌiːə‍ʊklˈæsɪk/ ]
[ US /ˌnioʊˈkɫæsɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. characteristic of a revival of an earlier classical style

How To Use neoclassic In A Sentence

  • Neoclassical economists say impatiently that it makes sense to borrow against the additional earnings that a university degree may generate.
  • The highest expression of nineteenth century neoclassicism is seen in the wonderful mural, based on Dante's Divine Comedy, by Jacobo Gálvez and Gerardo Suárez on the dome of the Degollado Theater. Murals come to life in the Florence of Mexico: Guadalajara
  • Despite its rather insubstantial construction, the basket weighs thirty troy ounces and presages the simple elegance of the neoclassical style.
  • The most powerful impulse of the time can be summed up as neoclassicism, a reversion to the purist attempts of the Renaissance to reproduce classical models.
  • Just as dodecaphony never followed a monolithic party line, neither did neoclassicism.
  • The works cover nearly three centuries, from the last years of the Renaissance around 1525 to the neoclassicism output in the 19th Century. Next Spring, it's La Dolce D.C.
  • England's Regency style was a natural outgrowth of the neoclassical style that prevailed in eighteenth-century Europe.
  • Here, you find everything from 12-tone to boogie-woogie, neoclassic to blues, and neo-romantic to completely abstract constructions.
  • It is important to note that the definition of "neoclassical economics " is not perfectly self-evident. The Making of Neoclassical Economics
  • Three hours later the woodshed had acquired a doorcase in strict neoclassical style, with pilasters, triglyphs, and a cornice, and he was looking positively pleased with himself, as he rolled off up the hill to face the music.
View all