"image practice" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the act of actively working on one's image or appearance, often for professional or personal reasons. Example: "As a politician, it's important to engage in image practice to maintain a favorable public image. This includes carefully choosing my words and appearance in public appearances and media interviews."
Including more moving image practices, not just cinema, is in line with our mission to address the moving image in all its forms. .
It's a good place to check out the work of new and upcoming film-makers; it's traditionally been especially rewarding in terms of the films it screens from Asia, Latin America and Eastern Europe; it displays a healthy disregard for conventional definitions of the many different but interrelated kinds of film and moving-image practice.
Digital cameras are a favorite gift — nearly 21 million were bought last year — and their sales have dipped only slightly despite the shaky economy, said Christopher Chute, market research manager for IDC's Worldwide Digital Imaging Practice.
What the men do not realise, apparently, is how much they depend on women leaders and activists inside the party to drive forward the women's agenda, to transform the party's image and practice, and so to consolidate its appeal to female voters.
here is the number of silhouettes per probe image (in practice, or, see Section 5).
In my "celebrities series" I focused more on the cult of image we practice today.
Lauren maintains an image therapy practice working with individual and corporate clients to help increase their style quotient and is a speaker at companies and conferences across the country.
But the story as commonly told has a twist that is curious in historic context: the prominence of blood and lymph diseases in the new image and practice of cancer.
Qualitative studies of men's experiences of EDs are sparse and have focused mainly on EDs and exercise, body image, dieting practices and sexual orientation.
The details of the image analysis practices are described together with the results.
AIM has provided a foundation for standardised image annotation practices in the clinical, research and translational communities.
