programmatic
programmatic
definition
adjective
a programmatic approach to change
of the nature of or according to a program, schedule, or method.
example
He also enjoys consulting with camp programs on 'programmatic' , training, and psychosocial issues.
The lush melodies and 'programmatic' effects in Chaminade's works will be appealing to audiences as well.
Apart from the Faust music, his most remarkable work is the 'programmatic' symphonic poem Macbeth.
Discussions of how to address environmental ethics at camp usually offer 'programmatic' exercises or discussions of ethics like the experiential lesson just described.
Vaughan Williams seems to have been particularly coy about the 'programmatic' ideas that had propelled the symphony, crucially in some places.
Like many works of the nineteenth century, this particular work is 'programmatic' in nature.
Without becoming 'programmatic' , the Overture evokes both nobility and its degradation, as they apply to Shakespeare's character.
Not only did this very concrete 'programmatic' inspiration help me to think in terms of structure and mood and color, but it also helped in facilitating a connection with the audience.
The traditionally so pragmatic, unintellectual conservatives are currently unusually well served in 'programmatic' terms.
While not strictly 'programmatic' , MacDowell's writing evokes heroes, villains, fair ladies, and life-and-death combats.
Even at this early stage, the non-party has 70 regional branches, which will discuss the 'programmatic' paper.
The piece Wind is reminiscent of a 'programmatic' étude, requiring finger fluency and agility to execute quick pentatonic scale passages in both hands.
Although Lees hints at the 'programmatic' , his usual care and thought have gone into symphonic construction and the music can be enjoyed without reference to external events.
Before 2005, the approved conceptual and 'programmatic' documents suggest the following schedule.
The volume is 'programmatic' in its approach to the status of CEBs.
The symphonies are more like a ‘fantasy or overture’ and the two here are both 'programmatic' .
It is perhaps the most 'programmatic' of Mahler's symphonies.
In one 'programmatic' statement, he reduced the structural method to four basic operations.
The promised development of a long term, strategic, 'programmatic' approach will be a major step forward.
This element of mystery may sometimes suggest the sinister, and there is likely to remain a touch of the sinister in great music, even the least 'programmatic' of it.
The tension between Dave and Connie in her room is broken by its arrival along with a roiling, almost opera buffa, 'programmatic' theme from Deutsch's music track.
The 'programmatic' cutting edge of such a party must be its commitment to a struggle against imperialism based on the perspective of the international unity of the working class.
However, he shied away from any 'programmatic' interpretations of his work, voicing the opinion that music was to be interpreted solely by the listener.
The book offers few broad 'programmatic' prescriptions, but several follow logically from the book's evidence.
The words for emotions here, the 'programmatic' vocabulary and the verbs reveal a certain way of looking at music as something that conveys feelings as a person knows and conveys them.
They have a justifiable and healthy reaction against the model of 'programmatic' church, and I think that it's good in many respects.
Part III, Urbanising Landscape, discusses 'programmatic' and other new approaches to significant public open space.
They may not show up as much as a specific weapon program might, but I think a great deal of 'programmatic' redirection has taken place.
Based on long poem by Joseph Rodman Drake, this highly 'programmatic' rhapsody describes the labors a male fairy must complete to be forgiven for falling in love with a mortal woman.
Another way to address the problem of maintenance is to make response maintenance the focus of 'programmatic' research.
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