Sentence examples for fictitious images from inspiring English sources

As explained above (1.1.1), the imaginary realm provides us with fictitious images of ourselves as whole and self-mastering, while the symbolic realm provides us with the conceptual categories of our shared world.

Anxious to create a national identity, influential politicians and historians of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries sought the roots of that identity an allegedly powerful, united, and Catholic nation in a fictitious image of what Spain was during the sixteenth century.

Try creating a fictitious persona.

In contrast to Marion Jones and Lance Armstrong, who used illegal drugs to construct a fictitious athletic image and create personal wealth, Hamilton should not suffer the shame of such impostors, nor should her remarkable contributions as an inspirational athlete be diminished in any way.

Fictitious and mythological images of "sorcerers" and "witches" are used in the song.

Although Rosie the Riveter was a fictitious character, the image of a musclebound woman in overalls became an enduring wartime icon, embodying the nation's can-do spirit, and was popularized in posters, war-bond promotions and the 1942 song, "Rosie the Riveter".

You might have seen designer Dinah Fried's images of famous fictitious dishes, from the Swiss cheese and malted milk in The Catcher in the Rye, to the Scandi sandwiches of Girl with the Dragon Tattoo.

The researchers then showed the children an image of a fictitious character, Gary, who had no stickers.

Yet it's equally fictitious in that no words or perfect visual image can capture a mother's love.

In hiring Poussaint, the show aimed to eliminate negative stereotypes while projecting honest and positive images of African American life through the fictitious Huxtable family.

A fictitious sampling example is illustrated in Figure 1.