The phrase "against scene" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express opposition to a particular scene or situation, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The director's vision was often against scene conventions, challenging the audience's expectations."
Alternatives: "in opposition to the scene" or "contrary to the scene".
In this study, we used a within-subjects design to directly compare visual scene perception against scene construction without visual perception.
While our main interest in including scene maintenance was to compare it against scene construction, our results also speak to a related question whether hippocampal engagement in scene perception may be explained by maintenance.
Some people out there are against "scene kids" and will swear, name call and possibly bash you for just walking around the street.
Films would need to come with sick bags and disclaimers warning viewers against scenes that may cause shame and guilt.
She would only let her voice be recorded, and Mr. Schell played those tapes against scenes of her apartment.
Ads from the Discovery Channel cable network, promoting a documentary, "Surviving Katrina," feature photographs of New Orleans residents juxtaposed against scenes of debris.
As victims pile up, Chee (Adam Beach and Leaphornn (Wes Studi) visit an archaeological site, a humble tribal police station and an abandoned factory, all filmed in Arizona against scenes of arid beauty.
Managing to have its bloody cake and eat it, the film plays the novel's talky resolution off against scenes of battlefield dismemberment, blending spectacle and speculation to pleasingly ripe and intentionally outrageous effect.
Jeanine Tesori, his collaborator on "Caroline, or Change," will present a dance to be performed against scenes from "Project Rebirth," a video built around thousands of time-lapse images recorded by six cameras at ground Zero every five minutes for more than two years.
This effect was furthered by Larraín's decision to place many of the pieces Levi wrote against scenes different from the ones they were written for.
Breathtaking panoramic shots of America's woodlands, mountain ranges, and arid deserts are juxtaposed against scenes of some of the world's busiest urban landscapes.
