Sentence examples similar to era of representation from inspiring English sources

This is an era of hyper-representation, and in an increasingly connected global landscape, it is challenging what we mean by minorities at all.

Palestine, like Israel, must rise to the region's dawning post-Osama era of responsibility and representation.

Black Panther may signal an era of greater onscreen representation for women and people of color within the superhero genre, as studio executives reluctantly come to realize that diversity does sell when a movie is good.

In the post- Black post- Blacka of inclusion and rePantheration for all, therauperherofwe need and deserve inclusionn.

In recent years, class-action lawsuits have been employed by workers -- particularly lower-wage workers -- as a substitute for the force that collective bargaining once held in an era of broader union representation: By banding together in large-scale lawsuits, workers have effectively organized themselves into unified, powerful voices, gaining leverage in negotiations with management.

He guided the designers to the beautiful 17th- and 18th-century pictorial star charts, well known to every astronomer, combining astronomical accuracy (limited by the telescopes of the era) with artistic representations of the signs of the zodiac.

We have come full circle, back to a pre-revolutionary era of taxation without any real representation.

It conveyed African-Americans as dignified, soldierly, and strong, in an era when representations of black Americans were starting to sink into the morass of minstrel-show blackface.

Besides appearing as the Moor in his "Pavane," Limon dances as the central figure in both "The Traitor" (1954), a McCarthy-era representation of the betrayal of Christ by Judas Iscariot, and in "The Emperor Jones" (1956), as a despotic ruler destroyed by the subjects he mistreats on his island domain, in a distillation of Eugene O'Neill's play of the same name.

The theatergoers included two married members of South Carolina State's class of 1954, Lewis J. Wallace and Gladys W. Wallace, who said afterward that the play captured the tense era of Jim Crow segregation better than most representations of the 1960s that they had seen.

Abstraction grows out of representation.