Sentence examples for a complex vision of from inspiring English sources

The poem is based on the industrial city in New Jersey on the Passaic River and evokes a complex vision of America and modern man.

What emerges from this ambitious enterprise is a complex vision of how madness erupted and what it means now to the people who were, directly and indirectly, part of it.

The distance between the subject and photographer in Smit's photographs presented alongside Shikieth's and Tyrell's personal photographs work to present what Smith-Allen describes as "a complex vision of blackness".

But a human rights group offered a more complex vision of the insurgents on Tuesday, accusing them of a catalog of abuses including "kidnapping, detention and torture of security force members, government supporters and people identified as members of pro-government militias, called shabiha".

This version of Your Start-up Life explores the struggle to succeed as a woman, the importance of collaboration in realizing a complex vision, and the rewards of mentoring and working with the next generation.

In this section we demonstrate that the definition of interchanges evolves from a purely functioning one describing the ease of movement inside and outside the interchange towards its integration into a more complex vision of its interactions with transport, service and city functions.

This paper concerns the integration of a complex vision algorithm on a dedicated architecture.

Two especially vivid talks used botanical remains in Baltic amber to piece together an astonishingly complex vision of the Baltic region 44 million years ago.

But at a testing moment for the luxury fashion industry, a new, more complex vision of femininity is being mooted this Milan fashion week.

His later collections of stories include El informe de Brodie (1970; Doctor Brodie's Report), which deals with revenge, murder, and horror, and El libro de arena (1975; The Book of Sand), both of which are allegories combining the simplicity of a folk storyteller with the complex vision of a man who has explored the labyrinths of his own being to its core.

What attracts him to Ellison, above all, is the older writer's complex vision of America as the sum of its diversities, and his "refusal to view basic human experience exclusively through the narrow prism of race".