"fictive of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that is not real or true, but is created for the sake of imagination or storytelling. It can also be used to suggest something is not genuine or authentic. For example: - The author's use of descriptive language was fictive of a haunting dream. - The advertisement was fictive of the product's actual capabilities. - The child's drawing was fictive of a magical world with unicorns and dragons.
The fourth story, "Max Ferber," probably the most fictive of the tales, is based on the life of the British painter Frank Auerbach, who, at the age of seven, was sent from his native Germany to Britain, and whose parents died in the Holocaust.
But she does shoulder the related task of making sense of moral reasoning, and of explaining the point of fictive use of moral sentences.
That "bull's eye", as he later described the book, began a sequence of fictive memoirs, of which The Enigma of the Return, published this month by MacLehose Press in Homel's translation, is the penultimate volume of more than 20 so far.
In her two recently opened exhibitions Deborah Roberts: The Evolution of Mimi on view at the Spelman College Museum of Fine Art through May 19, and Uninterrupted at San Francisco's Jenkins Johnson Gallery through March 17 the Austin, Texas, based artist presents an array of fictive visions of young black girls constructed out of found images of black women from magazines.
This has been best demonstrated in well-controlled electrophysiological studies of fictive forms of rhythmic locomotion in reduced (semi-intact) preparations.
These stanzas that select so much of the real constantly remind us of the fictive status of those selections - fictive because they have been so carefully selected, so artistically compiled.
In To Catch the Lightning, Alan Cheuse offered a fictive version of the life of Edward S. Curtis, Pacific Northwest photographer of the American Indian.
Then, in the fictive history of the world of "Orphan Black," the Cold River Institute started trying to create human clones.
Our model suggests that ion irradiation increases the fictive temperature of our glass by tens of degrees – the equivalent of many orders of magnitude change in cooling rate.
The effects of these solvents on the Raman spectrum of PEEK allowed a fictive temperature of 250°C to be assigned.
The table shows a fictive cohort of 100 patients, with a prevalence of RDS of 61%.
