Yet she was also hidden, obscured behind layers of political and religious posturing, legal maneuvering, emotional projection, and media exploitation that swaddled her like strips of linen around a mummy.
Regarding media projection of election results, you criticize as unconstitutional our suggestion that Congress ban the practice if broadcasters persist.
Even at that stage Monty, not least through his projection in the media, still created an image of lovable haplessness, a willing enthusiast and terrific bowler, but someone with no communication skills (his occasional "good areas" press conferences were things of dread on both sides).
The Florida standoff saw complaints ranging from erroneous media projections of the outcome to a lack of ballot uniformity to charges that black voters were disenfranchised.
This body-landscape is also an image of itself, a mass-media projection made up of Hollywood movies and pornography and news footage of the Vietnam war.
India's national elections are now a sum of many state elections, where pan-India leadership projections garner great media attention but little electoral gain.
That resurgent party, the opposition Institutional Revolutionary Party, known as the P.R.I., appeared to have won most of the 12 governorships up for grabs, according to projections by Mexican media outlets.
Plans for the Center include these exciting upgrades: an Infohall, described as an electronic town square, with games, projections and other media attractions; a museum, featuring five long, serpentine galleries with interpretative displays, along with a library, bookstore and cafeteria, and an Industrial Documentary Center, with research stations for new developments in high-tech communications.
Mr. Howard, 62, who took a hard-line stance against illegal immigration and emphasized his support for the American-led war against terrorism, won with an increased majority, according to counts by election officials and computer projections by news media analysts.
A14 Electoral Overhaul Urged A commission led by former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald R. Ford is recommending numerous changes to the election system, including the use of provisional ballots, making Election Day a national holiday and putting limits on news media projections of winners.
