The phrase "aesthetically enhanced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been improved or modified in a way that makes it more visually appealing.
Example: "The garden was aesthetically enhanced with the addition of colorful flowers and decorative stones."
Alternatives: "visually improved" or "artistically upgraded".
Aesthetically, Wes Gordon (Sept.
The Greeks also had observed that the golden ratio provided the most aesthetically pleasing proportion of sides of a rectangle, a notion that was enhanced during the Renaissance by, for example, the work of the Italian polymath Leonardo da Vinci and the publication of De divina proportione (1509; Divine Proportion), written by the Italian mathematician Luca Pacioli and illustrated by Leonardo.
The Greeks also had observed that the golden ratio provided the most aesthetically pleasing proportion of sides of a rectangle, a notion that was enhanced during the Renaissance by, for example, work of the Italian polymath Leonardo da Vinci and the publication of De divina proportione (1509; Divine Proportion) by the Italian mathematician Luca Pacioli, and illustrated by Leonardo (see the ).
"These are no longer sewers, but aesthetically pleasing assets that enhance development".
Photos of protruding rib cages idolize extreme skinniness in all its blatantly unhealthy glory, and Instagram's aesthetically-pleasing platform fosters a world where images of "thinspiration"can be enhanced with the Amaro filter.
Beyond just an aesthetically-enhanced experience, this allowed players a full immersion into the strategies and nuances of Kobe's legendary game.
Facial balance can be corrected or enhanced through augmentation of the zygomatic prominence, maxilla, mandible, nose, and supraorbital ridges [ 40] to achieve aesthetically pleasing proportions.
Athletes had similar dual needs for their uniforms: both functionally enhancing performance and aesthetically pleasing appearance (Wheat and Dickson 1999).
