Sentence examples for representation of society from inspiring English sources
But at its core is a bizarre and compelling representation of society as a microcosm.
The Italian neorealists applied the severity of art to a representation of society and the French New Wave iconoclastically brought a self-deconstructing critical awareness to film-making.
As well as having opportunities for people from a wider span of employment backgrounds, she points out that you have a greater representation of society.
"Some of the current tokens date back to the 1930s and are a representation of society at that time," said Hasbro UK's marketing director Kay Green.
A veteran environmental campaigner, who wishes to remain anonymous, says that the "young, white and middle-class" stereotype describes the group a little too snugly for comfort: "It is not a broad-based representation of society at the moment.
"Newspapers should show a balanced representation of society, but what we are seeing is men being represented in the business, politics and sport sections, and women represented on the third page, half naked," she said.
Ritual behaviour, they held, entails an attitude that is concerned with the sacred; and sacred acts and things, therefore, are nothing more than symbolic representations of society.
The influence of Malthus in the early 19th century and Darwin in the mid-19th century contributed powerfully to this worldview, giving rise to late 19th-century representations of society in the strongly biological terms of "social eugenics" and other variations of "racial" thought, such as the idea of the "degeneration" of the working class.
This gives their representations of society greater objectivity than capitalist representations.
Lesotho prioritized sustained institutional capacity, sector-wide representation of civil society constituencies, participation in regional and continental civil society networks, and outlining laws and policies needed for civil society strengthening.
Some take Cooper's representation of American society as an exemplar to be problematic, especially when she looks down on other societies to justify this idealized standard.
