Mr. Bayley fingers Prince Albert, Queen Victoria's consort, for bringing Christmas trees to Windsor, and "with them a sort of Teutonic forest-worship which, in the popular imagination, was associated with snow".
Other food issues do not capture the public imagination, are associated with limited or intermittent public debate, and attract little media attention even though experts consider the evidence worthy of both attention and action.
In the imagination, bodegas are associated with many things: red-and-yellow metal signs, packets of pork rinds, cartons of plantains and yucca.
What has prompted this debate over "Hindu terrorism" is not Aseemanand's confession: it is the fact that, in carrying out their violence, his accomplices appropriated methods which, in popular imagination, have become associated exclusively with Islamic terrorism.
We worked together on data gathered from patients in Camberwell, south London, which led to the identification of the "triad" of impairments – social communication, social interaction and social imagination – which are associated with the repetitive patterns of behaviour commonly found in people with autism.
The volume of connectivity between the STS and AMG correlated positively with the total AQ score (Spearman's ρ = 0.38, p < 0.05); however, among the AQ subscales, only imagination was significantly associated with the connectivity volume.
So, ecstasy played a strange game in the cultural imagination, at once associated with more classically feminine traits of love and affection, all the while embedded in a culture that was visually and vocally male.
In the popular imagination, tornadoes are associated with the wheat fields and prairies of Kansas and the other Great Plains states — what is popularly called Tornado Alley — but tornadoes happen outside this area every year and, in fact, they can happen all over the world.
By mid-century, safe, therapeutic abortion had in both the medical discourse and the public imagination become firmly associated with the professional, medical practitioner.
According to Coleridge, imagination is the faculty associated with creativity and the power to shape and unify, while fancy, dependent on and inferior to imagination, is merely "associative".
