Sentence examples for multifaceted representation from inspiring English sources

I guess in the end it's about multifaceted representation: you read about the women in the poems, you hear their voices on the radio, you see their homes and their faces in Brenda's photographs.

Summarizing, we are led to conclusion that the posts are a faithful and multifaceted representation of what people want to communicate on a given subject, to general audience and/or to specific recipients.

She establishes a multifaceted representation of androgyny by imbuing both female and male attributes into these headless mannequins.

Two proposals are standouts: Al Landzberg's breathtaking, clear bottomed pier, which he envisions jutting out at Croton Point Park, and into the majestic Hudson in Croton-on-Hudson, and Barbara Segal's highly conceptual, multifaceted representations of the original shoreline of the waterfront district that lies beneath downtown Yonkers.

One of the metaphors she uses are horns, a representation of multifaceted people who find it challenging express themselves fully due to mixed feelings in the heart.

Unfortunately, one of the inevitable challenges of taking a more multifaceted look at women's representation, or lack thereof, lies in the less digestible results.

comm).. Following the Mexican Pandemic Plan, a program of social mobilization was implemented through a multifaceted mass media saturation campaign featuring visual representations and a previously developed and tested message icon, Promi, to address Mexico City's heterogeneous population and literacy rates.

Now we have to ensure that such media representations are challenged, and to create multifaceted leadership archetypes for both women and men.

The economy of communication on the wards studied here is seemingly sustained in a multifaceted communication practice that, in fact, goes beyond numerical representation.

Millions of blacks used their own cameras (and before that patronized a nationwide syndicate of black-owned photo studios) to accomplish for themselves what a century and a half of mainstream representation usually could not: the creation of positive, multifaceted images that could embolden a people against the forces of intolerance.

This special issue compiles a series of ten original contributions and two comprehensive reviews that, while not being a complete representation of the field, is an important mixture of multifaceted knowledge that we have the pleasure of sharing with the readers.