The phrase "representations of experience" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to refer to how something is depicted or conveyed, often through media such as writing, art, or film. For example, "The film provided powerful representations of experience, showing the realities of war."
Fantasy experiences are not imagined experiences as they are not merely representations of experiences.
Generally it can be said that narratives are retroactive constructions – representations of experiences, things that have happened, including the narrators ordering of events into sequence and the effort to interpret and make something out of those events [ 22, 26, 27].
Lightman's lucid, limpid prose is an attempt to restore the proper weight to our representation of experience.
Results confirmed a sequence of client operations evolving from the symbolic representation of experience and reflexive self-examination towards making new realizations and revisioning self.
That is, both linguistic meanings and their realisations by form or structure simultaneously embody three core functions, namely ideational (i.e. the representation of experience and logical relations), interpersonal (the enactment of social identities, roles and relationships in discourse) and textual (the packaging of information flow into a consumable text).
The exclusion of non-English papers resulted in low representation of experience from francophone Africa and Latin America, and there may also have been material in the grey literature that was not examined.
Despite these limitations, the current study provides utility scores that may be used in cost-utility modeling to provide a more detailed representation of experience with hepatitis C treatment.
It is also expected to have ensured a wider representation of experiences and views on the subject matter making it relevant to other rural settings in Ethiopia and elsewhere in Sub-Saharan African countries.
Still, many philosophers who are influenced by the externalist approaches to meaning discussed above have worried about how representations of qualitative experience can possess any content whatsoever, given that there is no genuine property that they represent.
This paper formalises Object Action Complexes (OACs) as a basis for symbolic representations of sensory motor experience and behaviours.
