Sentence examples for representations and experiences from inspiring English sources

By examining these representations and experiences, Gilman examines the ways that ideas of masculinity, morality, sexuality, rationality and ethnicity have been inscribed onto the body of the obese man.

Her research focuses on representations and experiences of chronic physical and mental illnesses among African communities on the continent and in the UK.

More recently social science studies - mainly psychology and anthropology - have emerged that focus on knowledge, beliefs, representations and experiences of chronic diseases such as diabetes, hypertension, cancer and epilepsy [ 13, 28], as well as studies on children with chronic diseases [ 29, 30].

Yoder, a gay man, found a lack of quantitative data about the representation and experiences of LGBTQA individuals in science.

Oriel College's statement said that "the historical fact of Rhodes's bequest to the College does not suggest celebration of his unacceptable views and actions," and said they are committed to improve the "representation and experience of BME (Black and Minority Ethnic) students and staff".

Following in the footsteps of Athena Swan, which aims to improve the representation of women in academia, the race equality charter has been designed to improve the representation, retention and experiences of BME students and staff.

"We believe that we have a breadth of representation, skills and experiences that will give direction and guidance for the game".

Finally, results highlighted that although perceptual characteristics of beers remain an important component of consumers' representations, semantic and experience-based associations are a key component to explain organization of mental representation in consumers' minds.

Then, participants were selected in order to achieve diverse representation of views and experiences of general practitioners of differing gender, ages, training and place of work.

These data suggest that episodic memories are stored as coherent representations and that related experiences encountered at different times can be integrated into these representations.

"It is hoped that my research will encourage museum curators to rethink, reinterpret and redisplay their representations of the lives and experiences of Victorian women in their exhibitions," she explains.