Sentence examples for central imagery from inspiring English sources

The parties began as impromptu gatherings of 25 or so people in 1985, but by the mid-nineties, the crystal clear waters and squelchy thump of psychedelic trance had become central imagery in the electronica movement, as evidenced by Leonardo Di Caprio's trance-laden misadventures in 2000's film adaptation of The Beach.

When Lucy Lippard opened the feminist dialogue on gender differences, she observed in women's art in the 1970s, emphasizing "central core imagery," diffuse focus and tactility.

Of course, central-core imagery is not Ms. Chicago's invention -- Georgia O'Keeffe comes quickly to mind.

Central to the imagery are four giant figures, like gods, overlooking the action of the puny mortals and the puny Wagnerian gods.

3. Analyze, in small groups, the central themes, meaning, imagery, and point of view of songs that address peace in some way; select one theme as the focus of a class "musical tribute".

When psychology first began to emerge as an experimental science, in the philosophy departments of the German universities in the late 19th century, and soon after in the United States, the central role of imagery in mental life was not in question.

Professor Andrade said the research tested elaborated intrusion (EI) theory, which dictates that imagery is central to craving and a visual task should therefore decrease it.

Elaborated Intrusion Theory (EI) postulates that imagery is central to craving, therefore a visually based task should decrease craving and craving imagery.

"The iconic London black cab was a central part of the imagery that secured London the Games and, even at this late stage, Mayor Boris Johnson should step in and allow them to use the Olympics lanes to help keep the city moving".

In the figure we are examining, it is noteworthy that the shift in central tendency due to imagery (from.017 to.172) is less than 30% of σ for these functions, and that these values for σ are similar between the two conditions (.537 and.587).587

Others protest that her work's use of central-core, or vaginal, imagery is "essentialist" -- that is, it promotes the idea that gender identity is anatomically dictated rather than socially constructed.