Sentence examples for clever representation from inspiring English sources

For this chapter, Lewis cut words out of a page of "Hamlet" so that the remaining letters spell out the sentence she has chosen to illustrate, a clever representation of intertextuality.

His clever representation of the bear as both convincingly "bearish" with his origins in Darkest Peru and semi-human with his love for marmalade and attempts to live comfortably alongside a family, made him instantly loveable.

Still, a few visually inspired scenes -- like the swift, clever representation of the Twin Towers' fall -- make you wish for more.

In this novel GA, a clever chromosome representation of a schedule is developed that succinctly encodes a schedule of jobs across multiple stages.

By giving his works a carefully crafted dynamic dimension, Spriggs plays with the usual conventions of artistic representation in a clever way, he imbues his works with movement, with a sense of discovery as the images slowly "reveal" themselves to the viewer.

Designed by a selection of artists, all looking to present a new take on the game, Art of Sport's clever minimalism and Wong Wong's alternative representations of national sides are quite striking.

Pliny listed as his most celebrated works a representation of drinking doves and a clever imitation of the "unswept floor" of a banquet room (asarōtos oikos).

BUT, the business of art relies on the people who are clever enough to "brand" themselves, who gets the right representation, who can combine their creativity with enough business acumen to get noticed and ride the right trends.

It fails to broach in any meaningful or even clever way, the systematic, root causes of the over-representation of First Nations people in the criminal justice system.

In this chaos we can, if we are quick and clever, find a chance to strike a new contract: proportional representation, real devolution and a radical reform of campaign finance to ensure that millionaires can never again own our politics.

I'll leave you with a much more insightful (and funnier) representation of this modern day dilemma with a clever rendition of two women, one aged 29, and the other 31.