Sentence examples for overt representations from inspiring English sources

With the avidity and exaltation of her inventive and probing visual compositions, McKenzie breaks down familiar and overt representations to reveal their concealed and embedded essences.

Your advertising campaigns would be overt representations of the story.

Gutmann also notes that media organizations and human rights groups also self-censor on the topic, given the PRC governments vehement attitude toward the practice, and the potential repercussions that may follow for making overt representations on Falun Gong's behalf.

Ethan Gutmann also noted that media organizations and human rights groups also self-censor on the topic, given the PRC government's attitude toward the practice, and the potential repercussions that may follow for making overt representations on Falun Gong's behalf.

There is no overt representation of anything besides friendship with the boy.

The doctrine of fall, grace, and regeneration, so well illustrated in Paradise Lost, has no discernible effect on Milton's overt self-representations. Exploring this anomaly in his new book, Stephen M. Fallon contends that Milton, despite his deep engagement with theology, is not a religious writer.

1971 takes an insightful look at many black artists' desire to gain freedom from overt racial representation, as well as their and their advocates' efforts to further that aim through public exhibitions.

"Imagine" and "fancy" sometimes have a different nuance from "pretend" and "act the part", for whereas the latter terms are applied to activities that usually (but not always) have some overt "muscular" representation, the former are often reserved for things people do inaudibly and invisibly "in their heads".

This test was meant to test the integrity of segmental phonological representations, without involving overt output.

Although intuitive from a biomedical perspective and visually appealing, the merit of these graphical representations now requires feedback, if not overt, objective comparison among them as well as others, from clinicians, health practitioners and patients.

Often, though not always, they manifest overt hostility to the very notion of mental representation.