The phrase "for depiction" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to show or represent something. Example: The artist carefully chose his colors and brush strokes for depiction of the sunset.
There's not a hint here that a vista can be the stage for a human drama, rather than just another challenge for depiction.
For his illustrations, he produces a sequence of roughs, working out the look of the characters, the best moments for depiction, the disposition of the page.
Such forced close quarters would seem to be a natural for depiction on the stage, but of the five plays mentioned, only "Journey's End" focused solely on the trenches.
Jil Sander followed her quest for epic masculinity (said the show notes) with a parade of felt "redingotes," or voluminous, military-style coats outfitted with detachable high-collar pieces that were all quite heroic and seemed well suited for depiction in a large, gilt-framed portrait.
Not to be confused with the School of Paris or the New York School, it is an equally catchall name for a group of English painters, led by Francis Bacon and Lucian Freud, who forgo abstraction for depiction of the human body and its habitat, in drawing as well as painting.
But given that the main subject is a Republican hero, one who is now suffering from Alzheimer's disease, the events chosen for depiction -- and those left out -- are sure to come under harsh scrutiny from Mr. Reagan's supporters, who are increasingly protective of his reputation and already suspicious of Hollywood.
The access-for-depiction dynamic is at least as prevalent a tendency in journalism as the seduction-and-betrayal routine.
In cupolas the centre tended to be reserved for depictions of Christ or the cross.
As for depictions of pregnancy in film, most of it came from a male perspective.
Rodin was reaching for depictions of suffering, anguish and redemption that would seem universal.
The appeals court rightly declined to create another category for depictions of animal cruelty.
