The phrase "aesthetic role" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the function or purpose of something in terms of its visual appeal or artistic value.
Example: "The artist emphasized the aesthetic role of color in her paintings, believing it to be essential for evoking emotion."
Alternatives: "visual function" or "artistic purpose".
His aesthetic role, as he becomes less of a rapper and more of an M.C., a brand, an idea, is to move things along and stand in the center of them, bald, shining, suited, upright, ebullient, bilingual.
Judge Martin said that the wax seal covering each bourbon bottle is not essential, even though it has a practical as well as aesthetic role, so Jose Cuervo can seal its bottles in some other way.
The selection of colors, their proportions, and contrasts play more than an aesthetic role in videos, and many researches in psychology demonstrate that color constitutes a non-verbal communication code, which is very effective and precise.
Such a branch used to be placed on Christmas Eve morning above the house door, under the eaves, or on the roof, and had an aesthetic role.
Nonwovens that perform functional, technical and aesthetic roles will be discussed including bedding, upholstery and furnishing fabrics, wallcoverings and floor coverings.
Finally, conscious social behaviour also involves issues not closely linked to the products, such as the functional and aesthetic roles of rural buildings (S_2) and the farm landscape (S_3).
While the field of commercial photography would produce a number of photo-world stars and was rich with its own traditions and aesthetic, the role of the neighborhood studio was primarily social, the major venue through which, in that era, families recorded milestones large and small.
On the other hand, a view of appreciation embracing functional beauty theory may suggest that the Coliseum's functional and free beauty are on at least equal footing or that the Coliseum's stately aesthetic and its role as amphitheater for staging spectacles (for example) cannot be separated altogether.
Wellek and Warren discuss several proposed functions of literature, beginning with Horace's proclamation that literature must be "sweet and useful" (dulce et utile; have a coalescing aesthetic and functional role), and extending to literature as a substitute for travel and experience, a vehicle for truth or persuasion, to relieve or incite emotion, or as something without a function.
Yet at the same time, environmentalists are also portrayed as dabblers in these bohemian lifestyles, floating in and out of aesthetic and consumerist roles.
Considering that the "mouth" and "teeth" have various aesthetic and functional roles to play, establishing a brand-new treatment that enables the regeneration and rebuilding of periodontal tissue once destroyed by periodontal disease represents a task of tremendous importance.
