Not sui generis — the rape dreams came from somewhere.
|
|
Trump is, has been and always will be sui generis.
|
|
Significantly, everything about the current crisis with Pyongyang is sui generis.
|
|
He was, as we lawyers say, sui generis — a class alone.
|
|
Trump is sui generis, and that terrifies the party's high command.
|
|
"Her kind of talent will always feel startling and sui generis."
|
|
As a journalist on this turf, Sulome Anderson is sui generis.
|
|
Doesn't this sui generis concept evoke the state of Israel's existence?
|
|
Kennedy noted that Texas' plan is "sui generis" -- or unique and different.
|
|
China's entry in the world economy is, in some sense, sui generis.
|
|
Bigelow's monument was to be his own, ex nihilo and sui generis.
|
|
But this fusion of folk and science fiction is niftily sui generis.
|
|
But something, virtually sui generis, is at stake in the Menendez case.
|
|
But starting in the 1960s, a sort of sui generis sport would emerge.
|
|
There's a rotating cast of old jocks, broadcast hacks, and sui-generis spielers.
|
|
The result is blunt, bold, wacky; Ms. Finley remains sui generis (2239:26200).
|
|
This, like so many things in 2016, is a sui generis Trump phenomenon.
|
|
The result is blunt, bold, wacky; Ms. Finley remains sui generis (1:10).
|
|
The result is blunt, bold, wacky; Ms. Finley remains sui generis (290:21).
|
|
"It's sui generis nonproliferation plan of action that's a political document," Hook said.
|
|
The latter film in particular offers viewers a sui generis if disjointed vision.
|
|
Each of these is sui generis: tailored for the nation, while seeking global success.
|
|
Her juxtapositions — of vocal approach, of genre, of era, of tempo — feel sui generis.
|
|
In more precise terms of logic and scientific method, they will be sui generis.
|
|
For fear of losing power if France develops a sui generis form of Islam.
|
|
A sui generis New York character, she's an impressive rapper and a charismatic dynamo.
|
|
Exploitation requires a definition of his work as singular, sui generis, allowing no comparisons.
|
|
This song, such as it is, feels sui generis, closer to throat singers than rappers.
|
|
It's a huge mistake to imagine Trump as being separate from this story and sui generis.
|
|
The admissions protocol at issue in Fisher is complex and, as Justice Kennedy writes, "sui generis".
|
|
This is a challenging thing to explain because Trump is, among recent American politicians, sui generis.
|
|
There are those like Andrew Norman and John Adams — who is, in a sense, sui generis.
|
|
What makes "Twin Peaks" unstable, the mainline to Mr. Lynch's subconscious, also makes it sui generis.
|
|
Bless the artist whose work is so sui generis that there's no noun to accurately describe it.
|
|
The admissions protocol at issue in this case is complex, and, as Mr Kennedy writes, "sui generis".
|
|
His synthesis of painting and sculpture, being sui generis, had not led to developments by subsequent artists.
|
|
Ms. Nielsen, an actress of sui generis comic skills, isn't a natural fit for a Williams play.
|
|
And as drolly embodied by the downtown veteran Emily Davis, Heidi glimmers shyly with sui generis eccentricities.
|
|
Absent Trump's sui generis candidacy, Sanders would not be doing nearly as well as he has been.
|
|
There's no such thing as some unfettered individual who can create themselves sui generis, out of nothing.
|
|
The UCLA freshman guard is a basketball savant, with an innate understanding of the game that's sui generis.
|
|
Or will the group's focus on individual voices make the pieces sui generis—doomed to have no interpreters?
|
|
Indeed, it is impossible to understate the extent to which the candidacy of Donald Trump is sui generis.
|
|
As historians have noted, the billionaire-populist-outsider candidate is sui generis, like the election he's running in.
|
|
Instead, any attempt to explore the root causes of these disasters leads inevitably to a sui generis rendering.
|
|
The 2016 election was never a phenomenon sui generis: Trump's presidency is a symptom rather than a cause.
|
|
Most glaring is a corner where Erin Pollock's "Sui Generis" (2018) is juxtaposed with Salomé Pereira's "Priests" (2017).
|
|
The parallels aren't perfect, but given that the Spurs are a totally sui generis dynasty, that's to be expected.
|
|
I certainly hadn't, until I listened to this tribute to the sui generis radio host, who died this month.
|
|
Perhaps the most sui generis element is the collapse of the oil sector in the hands of the state.
|
|
Dion used to be mocked by the critical establishment but is now fairly accepted as a sui generis phenomenon.
|
|
His sui generis furniture — each piece designed for himself or particular clients, not for industry — reflected assiduous ergonomic principles.
|
|
" Still, Mr. Heyward continued, "What mitigates that, of course, is that Fox's success is tied to being sui generis.
|
|
Any nuclear crisis between these two asymmetrical enemy states (in size and power) would be unprecedented, or sui generis.
|
|
He went on to create several shows of his own, among them the sui-generis Western "Deadwood," for HBO.
|
|
Some midmajors have become high-majors, whether via realignment (Butler joined the Big East) or sui generis achievement (Gonzaga).
|
|
No less than the U.S. Supreme Court described the detector dog's sniff as "sui generis", a tool unlike any other.
|
|
American politics are sui generis, even though many countries around the world have historical cycles of populism and anti-populism.
|
|
What she reacted to in her earliest years was a sui generis childhood, one that indelibly colored everything that followed.
|
|
Still, despite its imperfections, the sweet, sui generis "Red Emma and the Mad Monk" qualifies as a late-summer discovery.
|
|
She was sui generis — there's a disaffection and profundity that comes with the cosmic ennui you hear in her voice.
|
|
The Kings are near sui generis in their ability to dive into the draft pool and emerge holding something unappetizing.
|
|
The Day without Immigrants, a sui generis movement on social media, led to the closing of 59 prime eateries in February.
|
|
He possesses a sui generis blend of balance, power and speed, and he sees the court as though with sonar radar.
|
|
It's long past time for all reasonable patriots to admit the sui generis character of Donald Trump — neither Republican nor conservative.
|
|
Ms. Streisand has created her own sui generis alternative reality here, one she shares with her husband, the actor James Brolin.
|
|
What is clear is "The Dispossessed" is a great sui generis book that, for all its cultural differences, touches us deeply.
|
|
It is less a film about the group's sui generis success and more about how individuals use art as a lifeline.
|
|
Throughout his 20-some years as a creator of sui generis theater, Mr. Maxwell has practiced an art of extreme purification.
|
|
"Interior Chinatown" represents yet another stellar destination in the journey of a sui generis author of seemingly limitless skill and ambition.
|
|
Lee Daniels has become a master of escapist television that's as rooted in reality TV as it is in sui generis surrealism.
|
|
THE SERPENT KING (Crown, $17.99), a debut by Jeff Zentner, on the other hand, is an ambitious, sui generis genre mash-up.
|
|
A president sui generis It is impossible to ignore that President Trump was able to attract the support of 60 million voters.
|
|
Still, Donald Trump is a president sui generis whose ideas about international order do not fit within the modern American politician tradition.
|
|
GREEN Off Broadway, that sui generis genre-queer spectacular of all time, "A 24-Decade History of Popular Music" by Taylor Mac.
|
|
The idea of the European unification project, which led to the European Union of today, is the New — the politically sui generis.
|
|
When Richard Plepler, the chief executive of HBO, told his "beloved Sheila" that she was "sui generis," she looked at him quizzically.
|
|
There's a sense in which it's a judgment, and another in which it's an acknowledgment that Simmons is both unfinished and sui generis.
|
|
At present it suits everyone in Europe to treat Brexit as a sui generis case from which no broader lessons can be drawn.
|
|
And of course, in 2015, a sui generis big bang came along to blow up the existing establishment with stunning efficiency — Donald Trump.
|
|
It's aged well, maybe because it was so sui generis to begin with, and the movie will still be there when you're ready.
|
|
There are tendencies, trends, schools and occasionally — as with the sui generis freak-out "Sorry to Bother You" — a jolt from the blue.
|
|
But thanks to his sui generis charisma and style, he's been instrumental in bringing Latin trap to audiences far beyond the genre's roots.
|
|
Which, by the way, is one of the principal media that turned "Be More Chill" into the sui generis sensation it already is.
|
|
Starting in the nineteen-eighties, she published some of her most accomplished work—fiction that was realist, magic realist, postmodernist, and sui generis.
|
|
R. We're very excited about this new poetry collection from Zhang whose 2017 novel Sour Heart was a moving, sui generis delight. —T.
|
|
The more they dug, the more the agents realized what a uniquely valuable conspirator Su Bin was, perhaps even sui generis as a spy.
|
|
" Trump, he said, "in this respect and so many respects is sui generis; there's never been anybody out there, and he's paying the cost.
|
|
But fake news didn't emerge, sui generis, out of the nightmare of the 2016 election or even out of the bowels of the internet.
|
|
"I fell in love with the building and their products, sui generis takes on western brands, often more interesting than the originals," he explains.
|
|
It suits Mr. Ocean's sui generis approach to celebrity, which is reclusive but also dependent on that isolation for its subject matter and tone.
|
|
The Library of America's publication of her collected works stands to introduce the author's crooked, sui generis prose to a new generation of readers.
|
|
When the show is over, the audience will be invited to tour the stage to examine the tools of these artisans' sui generis trade.
|
|
As with their contemporaries — Greta Garbo, Katharine Hepburn, Marlene Dietrich — they created sui generis personae, supported by a studio system that catered to them.
|
|
The sui generis documentary project — the latest and ninth installment is "63 Up" — began in 1964 as a stand-alone production for Granada Television.
|
|
The recidivism rates are difficult to ascertain, but in any event, the scale of the Saudi program and its geographical location make it sui generis.
|
|
Simon McBurney's hypnotic, sui generis performance piece — which recreates an American photographer's numinous visit to the Amazon River Basin — hooks its audience by the ears.
|
|
Rimbaud, as is often noted here, created his own sui generis landscape, and you can enter it only if you accept it on his terms.
|
|
And the sui generis David Greenspan, luxury-cast as Landlorde, creates from his usual drawls and eccentricities a character that exists completely beyond those parameters.
|
|
The first is that of Carl Nielsen: burrow into yourself until you hit gold, producing an irreducible, sui-generis style that communicates your essential self.
|
|
His style is sui generis, though in its complex layering of elements, from rustic dance to dissonant pandemonium, it distantly resembles that of Charles Ives.
|
|
Humanity has unleashed its own version of "life" on Earth, a sui generis genus that is evolving in ways that are fascinatingly similar to biological organisms.
|
|
It's hard not to notice the glaring singularity of Syria as an issue that, sui generis, unlocks the Republican caucus from Trump's otherwise vise-like grip.
|
|
With recreational marijuana, there will always be an appeal to using boutique, sui generis products, because recreational weed is still considered more of a luxury item.
|
|
That's how you end up with an album that takes some getting used to not just because it's unexpected but because it's halfway to sui generis.
|
|
The performance was so sui generis and captivating, Lee didn't have to do anything but set up cameras at a variety of angles and record it.
|
|
" The hybrid admission policy adopted by the University of Texas at Austin may be "sui generis," and the Court's approval "may limit its value for prospective guidance.
|
|
This enchanting, sui generis toy theater piece provides a multilayered, multidimensional portrait of a Chicago in perpetual upheaval and a man who is nearly crushed by it.
|
|
Cerebral but disarmingly earthy, mercurial, self-protective, and intolerant of imperfections in all things, particularly music, he was as complex and uncategorizable as his sui generis music.
|
|
As a performance artist and raconteur who regularly contributes to the storytelling project The Moth, Mr. Oliver has emerged as a sui generis bard of urban solitude.
|
|
But it turns out he is a sui generis idea generator, and even most great investors are usually still bad at telling founders what to work on.
|
|
The architect's bold, experimental, sui generis houses are marked by floating concrete roofs and forests of redwood paneling, and suggest a master of the universe in residence.
|
|
This is not on account of any intrinsic or remediable deficiencies on their part, but only because a nuclear war would be sui generis or without precedent.
|
|
The best moles are about a beautiful alchemy that occurs when ordinary ingredients — from a nearly endless list of possibilities — produce a taste that is sui generis.
|
|
He sought out pieces that have always tugged at him, important works he has longed to own, those that formed his aesthetic during a sui generis childhood.
|
|
Trump has certainly been a sui generis presidential candidate from the get-go, and his lack of support from the food industry is unusual, to say the least.
|
|
The idea that each of these men are not only leaders but see themselves as being sui generis, one-off leaders of mankind, is absolutely flabbergasting self-delusion.
|
|
As the Blizzard of '16 approached the city gate, Ricky Jay, the sui-generis conjurer, scholar, storyteller, actor, antiquarian collector, and incorrigible perfectionist, knew what not to do.
|
|
The tech industry get treated as if their cases are sui generis, but in reality they're just corporate entities doing the same things other corporate entities have done.
|
|
New America's New Models of Policy Change project looked for these conditions in a few other issue areas, but the criminal justice issue seems to be somewhat sui generis.
|
|
It's been nearly thirty years since the Metropolitan Opera staged Gershwin's idea of American folk music, "Porgy and Bess," with its sui-generis blend of opera, jazz, and Broadway.
|
|
Instead, Trump is a sui generis figure who must be accepted or rejected on his own terms, not artfully hedged around in the way politicians are accustomed to doing.
|
|
Mr. Blame was largely self-taught and entirely sui generis: a handsome, strong-nosed, gravel-voiced charmer with a peripatetic country background who reinvented himself as a London dandy.
|
|
A sui generis physical specimen never seen before at the center position, he played with such force that teams had to caution players not to get injured guarding him.
|
|
America's circus-like primaries and gladiatorial presidential contests find few echoes in Europe, and Mr Trump, in all his preening, soufflé-haired glory, is surely a sui generis American phenomenon.
|
|
He is necessarily going to have a sui generis role in his wife's White House as, I believe, the only former president to return full time to a successor's administration.
|
|
Like these other books, Metaphors on Vision puts into words a kind of cinema that's so sui generis it feels like its own universe, one that subsequent artists travel through.
|
|
He was a ballplayer who was born as Cuban baseball—insular, mysterious, sui generis— reached its summit, and lived as Cuban baseball slowly became something the entire world could behold.
|
|
And, sartorially, Prince may have been a sexually polyvalent version of Iceberg Slim — all slick suits, frilly jabots, stilettos and shades — but he was sui generis, a trend of one.
|
|
Yet one can do only so much connecting of Hearn to any other writer: his literary path, as much as the life he chose to live, was bizarrely sui generis.
|
|
A sui generis neighborhood spot this is not, but the Thompson is perfect for those looking for a pleasant, modestly stylish environment with easy access to Puget-adjacent tourist options.
|
|
The Republican Party is not only a major party — which, in fact, controls most of the state governments in the United States — it is also sui generis in its ideology.
|
|
In retrospect, one can't help but feel her instincts were right all along; even her oldest pieces feel sui generis, not pinned to a single point in art historical time.
|
|
In the current era, though, classic horror has not received its due, outside of David Lynch's "Twin Peaks," where the frights are sui generis — more Lynchian than any other genre.
|
|
Ben Brantley wrote that Harris ("Is God Is") "has a gift for pushing the familiar to surreally logical extremes" and that her piece is "truly sui generis, truly remarkable."themovementtheatrecompany.org
|
|
In the most damaged corners of society the problems are so complex and sui generis that the reverse is true: It can take tons of effort to make the slightest headway.
|
|
So when I say "genius" in a musical context, I mean that ineffable quality, a sui generis understanding of music, a talent that's so preternatural and otherworldly that it feels innate.
|
|
There are elements of it that brought to mind writers as diverse as Ali Smith and Saul Bellow, Joy Williams and A. R. Ammons, but the cumulative effective is sui generis.
|
|
Ms. Kawakubo designed the exhibition space, working on a full-size prototype in a warehouse in Tokyo, which is as much her sui generis creation as any of the pieces inside.
|
|
They're aggregated, along with a heap of new material, on his debut album, "The Chief," a sometimes fascinating collection of alternate-universe hip-hop and pop from a sui generis character.
|
|
Mr. Marchand may be sui generis, with some lucky constellation of genes that have allowed him to live past 100 without debilities and to respond to training as robustly he does.
|
|
Now, its autumnally-colored turtle-shell design fits thousands and features the most unique production at the whole festival, entirely electronic programming, and a totally sui generis dose of weirdo energy.
|
|
He sounds exactly the way Mr. Franco does in the film, with idiosyncratically mangled syntax and a sui generis accent that is vaguely Eastern European, but that he refers to as Cajun.
|
|
Though calculations vary, "A Brief History of Women" is generally believed to be the 81st play written by the 79-year-old Mr. Ayckbourn, whose portfolio brims with sui generis comic masterpieces.
|
|
Genovés and 10 subjects set off across the Atlantic on a small sea craft to foster a sui generis set of behavioral conditions, and they did indeed have sex on that raft.
|
|
There's the pizzazz of sui generis phenomena like Cirque du Soleil, whole eras of Elvis and Sinatra, desert raves that spawned a huge EDM club and festival marketplace and, now, today's pop headliners.
|
|
Directed by its author, "What Did You Expect?" is the second work in the second cycle of plays by Mr. Nelson that have quietly emerged as a sui generis triumph of civic theater.
|
|
The sui generis guitarist Mick Barr, a member of the New York metal vanguardists Krallice, recently released "The Bowels of Jupiter," a bracing duo album with the veteran free-jazz drummer Marc Edwards.
|
|
But these discussions have taken for granted that the piece was sui generis and have obscured Dvorak's original purpose: to acknowledge contributions black musicians had already been making to the American cultural landscape.
|
|
Foley's book was sui generis; he wrote it himself and because of that it had an appealingly gritty authenticity, much like the prison memoirs and pimp memoirs that had sold well in previous decades.
|
|
A sui generis literary mystery set in fourteenth-century Italy, the novel gave Eco a way to infuse the mainstream attractions of the detective genre with the more obscure delights of a scholarly challenge.
|
|
But I think it's also due to the fact that English, described by one of his colleagues as "sui generis," is too idiosyncratic, and perhaps too decent, to be representative of software moguls everywhere.
|
|
Louis Michael Seidman, a professor of constitutional law at Georgetown University, told Insider that comparing impeachment to a criminal grand-jury proceeding is inexact because impeachment is "sui generis," or unique under the law.
|
|
Once the singers slipped into more comfortable clothes and the Monk method ran its course, the result was glorious — a sui generis, stirringly spiritual, nearly textless tale of the maturation of a female explorer.
|
|
He Set His Own Fashion Rules One of the funniest moments in the documentary is a montage of men who copied Mr. Agnelli's sui generis look of wearing his watch over his shirt cuff.
|
|
The 6.53th president has proved, again and again, that he is a sui generis character whose appeal is predicated more on his own colossal selfhood than on any definable set of ideas or positions.
|
|
Some things are lost, to be sure, but it turns out that Ms. Swift is as effective a distiller of everyone else's pop ideas as she was at charting her own sui generis path.
|
|
Ulysses would extend indefinitely in any direction you wanted to explore; just tap and some unique, mega-mind-blowing sui generis path of Joycean machine-learned words would wend itself out before your very eyes.
|
|
"We argue that Trump is not a symptom of a long-term trend in the United States aimed at the destruction of the multilateral order, but that he is sui generis," Mr. Kleine-Brockhoff said.
|
|
But we're not giving enough credit to Malkovich, who is essentially sui generis, and has created an original, watchable character in spite of all the familiar caricatures of rich, evil Russians infiltrating our government these days.
|
|
If some of these innovations were pure fantasy — the decidedly sui generis Christmas catalog, for instance, published annually since 1926, advertised "His and Her" submarines and a real-life Noah's ark — their point was the same.
|
|
But thanks to the sui generis nature of Donald Trump's candidacy—which has alienated key conservative groups like educated Republicans in the suburbs—the split-ticket voter may very well enjoy an anomalous resurgence this election season.
|
|
In the first season, I experienced her sui generis success as a triumph; it wasn't necessarily something she had earned with hard work, but she did source her punchlines from a very real font of personal suffering.
|
|
It was a generous non sui generis approach that had worked out well—there were zero complaints—particularly since these photographs were shifted about weekly to create diversity and a fresh dynamic in each tenant's private environment.
|
|
Since Babe Ruth hit 60 home runs in a season and changed the game, though, this type of star has been scarce; the most recent iteration is probably Ichiro Suzuki, who is a pretty sui generis talent himself.
|
|
If "Say Something Bunny!" feels sui generis, there are a few theater pieces, like Doug Wright's "I Am My Own Wife" or the work of W. David Hancock, that have previously meshed drama, documentary and off-kilter investigation.
|
|
And so, in 2010, he moved some two miles from the conventional apartment he'd been living and working in to Bicocca to create — very, very slowly — a sui generis home and studio in an abandoned industrial office complex.
|
|
In Germany, where "Toni Erdmann" has been a box-office success for an art-house film, Ms. Ade (pronounced ah-DAY), 40, is seen as an outlier whose sui generis vision doesn't fit into any established comic traditions.
|
|
The Beautiful Ones is the end result, and it's as revealing, heartwarming, and genuinely strange as the artist himself was — full of never-before-seen family photos, handwritten notes and lyrics, and stories of Prince's sui generis genius.
|
|
This has made it relatively easy for the Republican Party's leaders to hope that his campaign is sui generis, that when he loses in November (as most of them still expect) there won't be a coherent Trumpism after Trump.
|
|
With no formal training in sculpture or textiles, she devised an ingenious process of knotting the fibre into towering volumes that merged the bodily and the botanical—sui-generis works that put a modernist twist on an ancient material.
|
|
Curry is beloved because he is great, but also because of how much he does to get there—the labyrinth of crafty fakes, sui generis dribble moves, and those Temple Run streaks through off-ball screeners to get his shot off.
|
|
The fact that conservatives have walked off the wedge-issue field suggests that they don't believe it has much of an impact—and that they see the 2004 gay-marriage gambit as sui generis, which it might well have been.
|
|
These words are only three among many used by the playwright Aleshea Harris to characterize her truly sui generis, truly remarkable new work, "What to Send Up When It Goes Down," which opened on Monday at A.R.T./New York Theaters.
|
|
"While we will continue to grow and expand our practices and service offerings, we are also making sure we focus on what has always been our strategic communications sui generis – crisis, public affairs, and risk and reputation management," Levick continued.
|
|
FROM COINAGE: Top 5 Most Expensive Movie Collectibles "In all of contemporary literature, Lisbeth Salander is completely sui generis — probably one of the greatest female literary characters of all time in my view," Columbia Pictures president Sanford Panitch said in a statement.
|
|
Led by Robert Downey Jr.'s sui generis star turn as Tony Stark — who's appeared in nine MCU titles — each of these superheroes have been given room to evolve to a degree that other characters in big-budget blockbusters never really have before.
|
|
Alongside Turkmenbashi's sui generis "masterpiece" Kalder considers the dense treatises of Lenin, the aphorisms of Chairman Mao, and the romances of Saddam Hussein, which he was still writing and rushing to print even as U.S. forces were invading his country in 2003.
|
|
Mr. Kander has benefited from being a sui generis blend: At once, he is a gun-wielding Democrat, a veteran, a Georgetown-educated lawyer who wears the outsider label, and the opponent of an incumbent who is the embodiment of Washington longevity.
|
|
" Our own Tomi Obaro wrote a brilliant piece in which she describes Franklin's genius — not in the way the internet breathlessly ascribes genius, but "that ineffable quality, a sui generis understanding of music, a talent that's so preternatural and otherworldly that it feels innate.
|
|
But could one argue that his prosecution was sui generis because, as now seems increasingly clear, he was part of a political bloc along with Bo Xilai, the since-jailed party leader of Chongqing, that appeared to be seeking power at Mr. Xi's expense?
|
|
The history of successful third-party presidential bids in modern American history is the shortest of lists -- with precisely zero entries -- but the "sui generis" dynamics of the 2020 contest could possibly create a once-in-a-generation opening for a Schultz presidential gambit.
|
|
The group's name — "karrabing" means "low tide" in Emmiyengal — does not refer to a country or tribe, but to a chosen ensemble of friends and neighbors who, since 2011, have blended fictional narratives, documentary disclosures and evocations of the Dreaming into sui generis films.
|
|
Keith is still stopped on the street for his "Seinfeld" appearance in 1992, but he has been more like the Cosmo Kramer of the Mets' booth — a sui generis human specimen who couldn't be more Keith Hernandez if he tried, and he is definitely trying.
|
|
And while I'm not partial to his first feature, the satire "Barking Dogs Never Bite," everything that this sui generis filmmaker has made since is a must-see, from his unsettling monster movie "The Host" to the equally unnerving "Mother," a tale of monstrous motherhood.
|
|
This is especially true when it comes to Marni, a house known for its carefully cultivated kooky/conceptual art gallerist appeal as defined by the founding creative director, Consuelo Castiglioni, and one that occupies a special, almost sui generis place in the fashion universe.
|
|
But young chefs — in Mexico as well as in New York, Los Angeles and Copenhagen — are demonstrating that, like pesto in Italy and curry in India, mole is about the beautiful alchemy that occurs when ordinary ingredients produce a taste that is sui generis.
|
|
The way Reagan let Baker play the role of chief of staff should be the model for how to run a White House, but the way each subsequent president ran his White House (or let it be run) has been sui generis, depending on his personality.
|
|
Abercrombie imagined herself as a person, a friend, and a collaborator beyond the violence and discrimination of the era's societal norms, as a surrealist painter "sui generis," and ultimately as an example of a strong, unique-minded, creative individual who knew how to paint, really well.
|
|
This sense of the contribution of American architecture to modern architecture as a whole was a revelation — not only because it showed Modernism's debt to America, but because it showed that Modernism had a history, that it was not, as its proponents liked to believe, sui generis.
|
|
And seeing that the Academy has stated that two prizes will be awarded in 2019, I'll give you one more: the sui generis Yoko Tawada, for a body of work that is personal, surreal and unsurpassingly strange (I direct you to "The Bridegroom Was a Dog").
|
|
Across his 12 prior seasons in Washington, Ovechkin, listed at 383-foot-3 and 235 pounds, emerged as a sui generis power forward, capable of blasting a puck by the goalie or through him and then administering a bone-rattling check on the very next shift.
|
|
Although the work of such sui-generis theatre artists as Charles Ludlam—who was inspired, in part, by Hollywood archetypes and penny dreadfuls, stories in which sexuality was performed with ridiculous, automatic vigor—was hugely important in the nineteen-sixties, it doesn't necessarily play well anymore.
|
|
Her kind of talent will always feel startling and sui generis: The music of her sentences, and their discipline; her unerring sense of psychology; the fullness with which she endows each character, which must be understood as a kind of love; the plots that commandeer whole hours and days.
|
|
But he was fundamentally sui generis; those who arrived in his wake rarely improved on him during the years captured in this boxed set, which is as unfussy as he was, and includes double-LP reprints of each of the duo's four albums and two CDs of remixes.
|
|
But if there is something sui generis about the explosive admixture of race and desire Powers declares essential to that music, arguably its world-conquering power has as much to do with the development of mass commercial culture industries as it does with something inherently liberating in its content.
|
|
As portrayed in "Girl From the North Country" — the truly sui generis new work written and directed by Mr. McPherson, with a multitude of songs by Mr. Dylan — this cold corner of the United States is a place where it is all too easy to lose your way.
|
|
The genre's first masterpiece was Belladonna of Sadness (Kanashimi no Beradonna), a film that has a visual style so sui generis that I can only compare it to Sesame Street if Sesame Street were, as my paternal grandmother believed, a recruiting film for LSD-addled freakazoids and the Church of Satan.
|
|
Whether you're an actress on a major national sitcom like Ariel Winter, a globe-trotting supermodel like Bella Hadid, or just a sui generis reality star such as Kendall Jenner, in 2017, there's now no stigma and no reason not to express yourself however you see fit, even with a little indelible ink.
|
|
That applause may feel a little strange: Are you doing it for the human performers, or for the creatures they have conjured out of skeins of plastic and lumps of foam, or for the passion and drive that have kept this generous, sui generis company producing giddy symbolism for more than 40 years?
|
|
Raised in San Diego by a Greek mother and an Egyptian father, she has been honing her sui generis craft since she came to the world stage at the Festival d'Avignon in 1979, where she starred in "Un Jour Comme Un Autre," an opera by the experimental composer Vinko Globokar about imprisonment and torture.
|
|
This may also be the moment at which you accept for good that John Doyle's transformative revival of this once-shunned, sui generis work from 1943 — a strange hybrid of opera (the score is that of Georges Bizet's "Carmen") and musical theater (the lyrics are by Oscar Hammerstein II) — isn't going to be embarrassing.
|
|
This thoroughly modern display seems light years away from the origin story of the Vegas residency, which came to us via the flamboyantly sui generis Liberace, who played his first multi-week run in the Vegas of the '40s, when the hotel that hosted him, the Last Frontier, was still working with a wagon-wheels-everywhere cowboy theme.
|
|
While sharp and bitter and sui generis though the album's skittering drums and colorful electroloops were, they moved with the elegance typical of formalized, chart-friendly hip-hop, with extra cognitive dissonance courtesy of Future's mechanized astroboy vocals jolting the music into the realm of sci-fi surrealism and hence suggesting a level of repressed pain left implicit.
|
|
But of course, not all the Dispatches fit into a neat category, and some of the best are totally sui generis, like this wonderful perspective on the role the baobab tree plays in West Africa; this funny, sad and unforgettable essay on the monsoon season in India; and a harrowing look (with can't-look-away photography) at a Manila jail.
|
|
The argument that setting aside Puerto Rico's constitutional guarantee to their general obligation bondholders will not spill over to impact the broader municipal bond market — one that the U.S. Treasury has enthusiastically propounded — seems to be predicated solely on the notion that a territory is unlike a state and that whatever legislation Congress passes will be sui generis, with no relevance to the rest of the country.
|
|
Just as the cavernous chartreuse-toned theater of the Prada Foundation, where the floor was covered in a sui generis plastic grid of global coordinates denoting everyone's place in the world (or at least the plastic blown-up Verner Panton squares on which everyone sat), made a fitting setting for Miuccia Prada's meditation on the conservatism that has been rearing its helmet-coiffed head.
|
|
The characters in "Fairview," Jackie Sibblies Drury's outstanding, frustrating, hilarious, and sui generis new play (directed with dynamism by Sarah Benson, at the Soho Rep), perform, for the most part, behind a one-way mirror, but it takes us a little while to understand that, and it takes until the end of the nearly two-hour, intermissionless spectacle for us to find out who has been under surveillance the whole time.
|
|
It's a Who's Who of Abstract Expressionism (Willem de Kooning, Barnett Newman, Mark Rothko, Clyfford Still); a reminder that the New York School painters were not sui generis but, rather, part of an international wave (works from Argentina, Hungary, and Japan are on view); and a tracer of the movement's influence, from post-Ab Ex works by Cy Twombly and Helen Frankenthaler, made in the sixties, to a monumental canvas by Mark Bradford, completed in 2016.
|
|
What is unusual, and is perhaps sui generis, is for a president to embrace (or at least fail to unequivocally denounce) views, such as neo-Nazism, that have been overwhelmingly and vehemently rejected by the vast majority of Americans — and to do so on such a broad range of issues, from climate change (which more than three-quarters of American public believe is real, but which the Trump administration questions the existence of) to the need for Trump's border wall.
|
|
Credit...CreditChris Buck for The New York Times On the fifth episode of Caveh Zahedi's "The Show About the Show" — a metadocumentary series that is sort of like if "Scenes From a Marriage" were crossed with "Synecdoche, New York" and then filtered through reality TV and the cheerful low-budget atmosphere of public-access cable but also a completely sui generis work of art that is nothing like any of those things and doubles as a deranged social experiment — Zahedi's wife, Amanda Field, pleads with him to leave something on the cutting-room floor.
|
|