Sentence examples for representational means from inspiring English sources
He is attempting to isolate representational means from representation itself, without reducing the complexity of the visual system.
I thought that I was going to get in trouble for expressing emotionality rather than representational means.
I shall argue that the use of multiple representational means is an essential part of the dynamic of knowledge generation.
Deprived of the usual representational means, autistic children develop a series of behavioral adaptations designed to unify and stabilize the different spaces in which they navigate.
Geometry has been a source of inspiration in the design of the manmade world for millennia; it also provides representational means enabling development of a concept into a built object.
I will argue that the traditional representational approach is too limiting as regards the epistemic value of modelling given the focus on the relationship between a single model and its supposed target system, and the neglect of the actual representational means with which scientists construct models.
Such representational confusion means that in practice, when faced with such demands, organization members have no clear guidance as to whether to attend to them either separately across time and space or simultaneously.
If "subject matter" is taken to mean representational content, the answer is often yes; representations of people and trees and the like are easily identifiable in the painting.
By representational culture is meant one in which the sovereign, who embodies the nation, exercises and displays—"re-presents"—his power before his subjects.
As illustrated in Lilly's group discussion above, a noticeable feature across the three classes was students' use of gesture as a means of "representational expressivity" (Hegedus and Moreno-Armelia 2012, p. 49) as they attempted to convey their initial design ideas.
However, there is by no means a representational parity between signalling and receiving, nor is 'meaning' in a linguistic sense transmitted between signaller and receiver (Fitch & Zuberbühler, in press).
